Electrician Tools
Summary
TLDRThe video offers a detailed peek into the presenter's tool bag, showcasing a curated selection of essential tools for various tasks. Featured are a mirror for obscured views, insulated screwdrivers for safety, a folding utility knife, a magnetic level for panel installations, tin snips for sheet metal work, ratcheting wrenches, metric tools on a carabiner, scissors, and a Klein non-voltage detector for safety. Also included are needle-nose pliers, a metric nut driver, a Phillips screwdriver set, Allen keys, Robinson screwdrivers, pliers, a multimeter, tweezers, adjustable wrenches, a DeWalt bit set, slim needle-nose pliers, side cutters, metric Allen keys, Phillips screwdrivers, Robinson insulated screwdrivers, wire strippers, precision tools, a paint scraper, lockout tags, a micrometer, high-voltage panel keys, safety glasses, a multi-bit screwdriver, flush cutters for zip ties, a permanent marker, precision screwdrivers, gloves, a measuring tape, and a DeWalt impact set.
Takeaways
- 🪞 The first tool mentioned is a mirror, useful for seeing obscured areas.
- 🛠️ Insulated screwdrivers are praised for safety and the convenience of disposable blades.
- 🧲 A clein level is highlighted for its magnets that help with metallic surfaces and panel installation.
- ✂️ Tin snips are described as essential for working with sheet metal.
- 🔧 Ratcheting wrenches are noted for their utility.
- 📏 Metric and standard screwdrivers are organized on a carabiner for easy identification.
- ✂️ Scissors are considered a necessary addition to any toolbox.
- ⚡ A Klein non-voltage detector is emphasized as a life-saving tool.
- 📏 Needle-nose pliers are a staple tool relied upon heavily by the speaker.
- 🔩 The speaker prefers metric tools due to their prevalence in their company.
- 🔩 A variety of screwdrivers, including Phillips, Allen keys, and square types, are deemed indispensable.
- 🔧 Plumb pliers are acknowledged as occasionally useful despite a tendency to strip bolts.
- 🔌 A multimeter is mentioned, with a link to a review provided.
- 🔧 Adjustable wrenches are considered less desirable due to their potential to damage bolts.
- 🛠️ A DeWalt bit set is kept for use with drills.
- ✂️ Slim needle-nose pliers are appreciated for their small profile and detail work.
- ✂️ Side cutters are described as effective for dealing with wires.
- 🔩 Metric Allen keys are present, but the speaker plans to replace them soon.
- 🔩 A regular set of Phillips screwdrivers is included.
- 🛠️ Robinson insulated screwdrivers are part of the tool collection.
- 🔌 An array of wire strippers is appreciated for their precision in different applications.
- 🛠️ Precision tools are valued for their safety and detail-oriented work.
- 🎨 A paint scraper is noted for surface preparation and removing gaskets.
- 🔒 Lockout tags are important for safety and can be marked permanently and cleaned off with rubbing alcohol.
- 📏 A micrometer is included for precision measurements.
- 🔑 High-voltage panel access keys are mentioned for specific tasks.
- 🥽 Safety glasses are kept outside for easy access.
- 🔩 A multi-bit screwdriver is considered a versatile tool to have on hand.
- 🪜 A flush cut tool is used for zip ties.
- ✒️ A permanent marker is used for labeling lockout tags.
- 🧤 Gloves are included for warmth and grip when working outside.
- 📏 A measuring tape is listed as an essential tool.
- 🔨 An impact set is stored separately due to space constraints in the tool bag.
Q & A
What is the first tool mentioned in the tool bag and what is its purpose?
-The first tool mentioned is a mirror, which is used to see things that might be obscured.
What types of screwdrivers are included in the tool bag and what makes them special?
-Insulated screwdrivers are included, which are great for protection, and their insulated nature makes them safe for electrical work.
Why does the speaker prefer the folding utility knife in their tool bag?
-The speaker prefers the folding utility knife because it's always sharp due to its disposable blades.
How does the Klein level help with panel installation?
-The Klein level has magnets on the bottom that adhere nicely to metallic surfaces, making panel installation easier.
What types of tin snips does the speaker have and what are they used for?
-The speaker has all three types of tin snips, which are used to cut sheet metal easily.
How does the speaker organize their metric and standard wrenches?
-The speaker organizes their metric and standard wrenches on a carabiner, providing a visual difference for quick identification.
What is the purpose of the Klein non-voltage detector in the tool bag?
-The Klein non-voltage detector is used to check for electrical current and can save lives by ensuring safety before working on electrical systems.
Why does the speaker rely heavily on needle-nose pliers?
-The speaker relies heavily on needle-nose pliers because they are a staple tool for precision work in their line of work.
What are the speaker's thoughts on Plum pliers and when might they be useful?
-The speaker is not a huge fan of Plum pliers as they tend to strip the heads of bolts easily, but they find them useful occasionally when in a jam.
What is included in the tool bag for working with wires?
-The tool bag includes side cutters for cutting wires, a variety of wire strippers for different gauges of wire, and needle-nose pliers for detailed wire work.
What precision tools does the speaker mention and how are they used?
-The speaker mentions precision insulated screwdrivers, Phillips precision screwdrivers, and a paint scraper, which are used for detailed work and protection when working on circuits.
How does the speaker keep their lockout tags organized?
-The speaker keeps their lockout tags laminated so they can write on them with permanent marker and wipe them off later with rubbing alcohol.
What is the purpose of the high-voltage panel access key in the tool bag?
-The high-voltage panel access key is used to safely access high-voltage electrical panels for maintenance or repair work.
Why does the speaker carry a multi-bit screwdriver on the outside of the tool bag?
-The speaker carries a multi-bit screwdriver on the outside for quick access to a versatile tool that can handle various screw sizes.
Outlines
🛠️ Tool Bag Overview
The speaker provides a detailed tour of their tool bag, showcasing its contents and organization. They begin by discussing the tools on one side of the bag, starting with a mirror for visibility in obscured areas, followed by insulated screwdrivers for safety and a folding utility knife with disposable blades. A magnetic level is highlighted for its convenience in panel installation. Tin snips for sheet metal work and ratcheting wrenches are also mentioned. The speaker organizes metric tools on a carabiner for easy identification. Scissors, standard screwdrivers, and a Klein non-voltage detector for safety are included. On the secondary side, there's a set of Phillips insulated screwdrivers, Allen keys, and Robinson or Square type screwdrivers. Plum pliers, a multimeter, tweezers, adjustable wrenches, a DeWalt bit set, slim needlenose pliers, side cutters, metric Allen keys, Phillips screwdrivers, Robinson insulated screwdrivers, and wire strippers are also part of the collection. The speaker transitions to precision tools, including insulated standard and Phillips precision tools, a paint scraper, and lockout tags. A micrometer, multimeter probes, a high-voltage panel access key, safety glasses, a multi-bit screwdriver, flush cut for zip ties, a permanent marker, and gloves complete the bag's contents.
🧤 Essential Tools and Impact Set
The speaker continues by discussing additional essential tools they carry, including gloves for warmth and grip, a measuring tape, and an impact set stored in the side pouch due to space constraints in the main tool bag. The impact set is not shown in the main bag but is mentioned as an important part of the speaker's toolkit.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Tool Bag
💡Insulated Screwdrivers
💡Folding Utility Knife
💡Magnetic Level
💡Tin Snips
💡Ratcheting Wrenches
💡Carabiner
💡Non-Contact Voltage Detector
💡Needle Nose Pliers
💡Multimeter
💡Precision Tools
Highlights
Mirror included for seeing obscured areas
Insulated screwdrivers for safety and protection
Folding utility knife with disposable blades
Clein level with magnets for easy panel installation
Tin snips for cutting sheet metal
Ratcheting wrenches for convenience
Metric and standard screwdrivers organized on a carabiner
Dedicated pair of scissors in the toolbox
Klein non-voltage detector for safety
Needle nose pliers as a staple tool
Standard metric nut driver for company tools
Phillips insulated screwdriver set
Allen key set for various uses
Robinson or Square type screwdriver set
Plum pliers for occasional use
Multimeter with a link to a review
Tweezers for detail work
Adjustable wrenches for occasional use
DeWalt bit set for drills
Slim needle nose pliers for detail work
Side cutters for wire work
Metric Allen keys, both sets are Cobalt
Phillips insulated screwdrivers for safety
Array of Klein wire strippers for various wire sizes
Precision insulated screwdrivers for detailed circuits
Paint scraper for surface clearing
Lockout tags for safety procedures
Micrometer for precision measurements
High-voltage panel access key
Safety glasses for eye protection
Multi-bit screwdriver for quick tasks
Flush cut tool for zip ties
Precision screwdrivers for detailed work
Gloves for warmth and grip
Measuring tape as an essential tool
DeWalt impact set stored separately
Transcripts
[Music]
so here's a quick overview of what my
actual tool bag looks like now these are
some quick photos just revealing some of
the more detail of how my tool bag's
actually
organized so here's the tools on the one
side and the first tool is a mirror and
when this allows me to see things that
might be obscured and then here are my
insulated screwdrivers which are just
awesome for protection and going into my
folding utility knife just just awesome
cuz it's always sharp cuz it's
disposable blades and then here is my
clein level and I love this tool because
the magnets on the bottom they hear
really nicely to metallic surfaces so
they make panel installation really easy
and going in my tin snips and of course
I got all three types and just really
nice make butter out of any type of
sheet metal and here are my standard uh
wrenches they're actually the ratcheting
ones so they're really nice to have and
here are my metric and the way I keep
them organized is on a carabiner and I
think this is pretty clever cuz it gives
me a visual difference so I can quickly
spot out which one's
which and this transitions into my
scissors just nice to have a dedicated
pair for your toolbox and then just the
ray of standard screwdrivers obviously
different lengths and different uh
profiles and then right here is my Klein
uh non voltage detector which is awesome
it can save your life very essential
tool and here is one of my pairs of
needle noes uh they're my staple tool
and I heavily rely on them and then
right here I have my standard metric my
standard nut driver and I have also the
metric which I heavily rely on because
most of the tools that we use in my
company that I work for are
metric now here's the secondary side of
my tool B and right here I have my
Phillips uh insulated screwdriver set
and this transitions into my standard uh
Allen key set and then here are my
Robinson or Square type uh screwdriver
set that's the one thing you can never
have enough screwdrivers and here are my
Plum pliers now I'm not a huge fan of
these tools CU I find they strip the
heads of bolts really easily but every
once in a while they're useful just when
you're in jam and here's my multimeter
which is a fairly decent type and I'll
include the link to my review on that
style and here are tweezers just good
for detail grabbing things or setting
things into place and this goes into my
adjustable wrenches now I'm not a huge
fan of the they destroy bolts but every
once in a while when you're in a jam
they're just a nice tool to have and
here's just a quick DeWalt bit set just
for my uh screwdrivers I mean uh sorry
my drills and here's my slim needlenose
pliers nice little profile on them
really awesome for detail work and just
another pair of needle nose as well like
I said I heavily rely on these tools and
here are my side Cutters in which just
basically turn any wire into
butter and this goes into the staple of
any electricians tool lineman suppliers
just nice for putting twists or cutting
things they're just a really heavy solid
tool nice to rely on and here are my
metric Allen
keys and they're both my sets are Cobalt
not a huge fan of them but uh I'm
looking to replace them soon and here
are my Phillips just regular set of
client screwdrivers and this transitions
into my uh Robinson insulated
screwdrivers and then here's my array of
uh wire strippers all Klein huge fan of
them especially this one really awesome
for when you're doing housework wiring
just because they have the pre siiz ones
for that styling of wire and this is my
heavier gauge and then my thinner gauge
for the detail Electronics of control
and from here I'm going to be transing
into my Precision Tools these are my
Precision insulated uh standard uh
they're really nice just gives you that
source of protection or S I should say
and then here are my Phillips just once
again nice to have that sense of
protection when you're working on
detailed
circuits and right here I just have a
paint scraper not a bad tool to have
around for just clearing up a surface or
just getting rid of
gaskets now here's everything I just
keep in the signs the first thing I'm
going to show you is my lockout tags
they're just nice to have and they're
laminated so I can just write in
permanent Mark and then wipe them off
later after with some rubbing alcohol
here's a micrometer for some Precision
measurements uh these are the probes for
my
multimeter and then here are
this is sorry I should say my high
voltage panel aess key and then this
goes into my safety glasses which I like
to keep on the outside and my multi-bit
screwdriver this is just a nice tool to
have on the outside just in case you
just want to grab one quick tool to do
everything and here is my lock out lock
and from there I go into my flush cut
for zip ties and all that fun stuff and
then permanent marker for writing on my
lockout tags some more Precision
screwdrivers some gloves to keep my
hands warm when I'm working outside uh
they have a little bit of grip onto them
so it's really nice and just a measuring
tape one of the more essential tools and
in from that I have my dealt impact set
I keep them on the side pouch just
because they don't store nicely in the
actual tool bake itself
[Music]
Посмотреть больше похожих видео
20 Basic Tools for Your Bag - Starter Tool Kit -
Top 20 Electrical Tools! DON'T do DIY electrical work WITHOUT these
Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Tools | Aircraft Maintenance Engineering(AME) Tool kit
Hand & Power Tool Safety Training For Auto Mechanics from SafetyVideos.com
TOP 10 BEST ELECTRICIAN TOOLS YOU NEED TO SEE 2022
5.5 Electrical Tools MUST HAVES
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)