h1_roll4 Posted January 20, 2010 Report Posted January 20, 2010 At our place we don't have any chain so instead we use a seatbelt to move engines around/in and out of cars. Tie one side to exhaust, other to intake manifold and lift with engine crane. Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted January 20, 2010 Author Report Posted January 20, 2010 (edited) At our place we don't have any chain so instead we use a seatbelt to move engines around/in and out of cars. Tie one side to exhaust, other to intake manifold and lift with engine crane. yeah they make good tow ropes too. I was gonna say Russell Crowe but he is a tool. Edited January 20, 2010 by blzbub666 Quote
Yellow_18 Posted January 20, 2010 Report Posted January 20, 2010 Meat mallet for a hammer! And of course the butter knife when a screw driver is out of reach :D Quote
Beauc Posted January 20, 2010 Report Posted January 20, 2010 Mis-placed my flat screwdriver the other day and used a metal ruler instead. Quote
anastasios Posted January 20, 2010 Report Posted January 20, 2010 yepo i also have a few spare seatbelts for engine ropes etc they are useful even with the metal bits on the end as they can hook onto random things Quote
SLO-030 Posted January 21, 2010 Report Posted January 21, 2010 But a forklift is a tool? Goods Carrying Vehicle ;) but if I'm wrong, I nominate my hands, great for doing stuff with. Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted January 25, 2010 Author Report Posted January 25, 2010 Rectangle fridge magnets are awesome for spreading bog on tight curved surfaces. Quote
gambit4000s Posted January 27, 2010 Report Posted January 27, 2010 (edited) I was gonna say Russell Crowe but he is a tool. :D I thought it was just me I have a few: axle shaft inside a pipe, great for popping steering links loose, strategic hammering, and the like. wiper blade metal inserts ground down to various shapes, heated and melted into a small screwdriver handle in pairs, mostly used for to release VW/Audi Wiring connectors from the socket toothbrush handle ground down to a chisel point, use like a pick or flat blade without scuffing, would make a great prison shank too! Not really a tool but I almost exclusively use stainless steel commercial counters, shelving and sinks, I have an automated dish washing line without the machine as my parts washer/ engine table, They tend to be heavy, sturdy and are very easy to clean, and dish lines have a 4" raised ledge Edited January 27, 2010 by gambit4000s Quote
ke30dude Posted January 27, 2010 Report Posted January 27, 2010 I used my spare parts ke20 as a ladder the other day, pruning branches from a tree in the back yard I stood on the roof of it with my chainsaw. Also have been using it to drag high up branches down to where I can reach them. Quote
Johno Posted January 27, 2010 Report Posted January 27, 2010 Using an old speaker to find that missing nut that you dropped on the ground, its very useful and who can forget the cigarette lighter to open a cold beer :D Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted January 29, 2010 Author Report Posted January 29, 2010 Hey I know its not a tool, but after working on your car and you have black hands, wet your hands with water then use clothes washing powder as an abrasive, rinse and repeat. Trust me you'll never go back. Takes a bit to rinse the slippery residue off but by far the best black hand remover ever. Quote
BLUDGER Posted January 29, 2010 Report Posted January 29, 2010 Hey I know its not a tool, but after working on your car and you have black hands, wet your hands with water then use clothes washing powder as an abrasive, rinse and repeat. Trust me you'll never go back. Takes a bit to rinse the slippery residue off but by far the best black hand remover ever. just make sure you don't have any cuts on your hands :) Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted January 29, 2010 Author Report Posted January 29, 2010 just make sure you don't have any cuts on your hands :) never been an issue with me. Some clothes powder and some gumption and you are away laughing....ive sliced my hands up and its always been sweet. Rinse, gotta rinse. Quote
Evan G Posted February 3, 2010 Report Posted February 3, 2010 that Honda dipstick i used to undo a Phillips head screw when i was at the wrecking yard and left my screwy at home ;) Quote
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