Best RC tool set?
#2
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
hudy or ed's are probably the best, but you dont NEED the best.
i have associateds factory team tools for my most used stuff and i use a mix of stuff for the rest. nothing wrong with the dynamite tools, sure they are cheap but they are better then allen wrenches and super cheap knock off tools.
i have associateds factory team tools for my most used stuff and i use a mix of stuff for the rest. nothing wrong with the dynamite tools, sure they are cheap but they are better then allen wrenches and super cheap knock off tools.
#3
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (1)
hudy or ed's are probably the best, but you dont NEED the best.
i have associateds factory team tools for my most used stuff and i use a mix of stuff for the rest. nothing wrong with the dynamite tools, sure they are cheap but they are better then allen wrenches and super cheap knock off tools.
i have associateds factory team tools for my most used stuff and i use a mix of stuff for the rest. nothing wrong with the dynamite tools, sure they are cheap but they are better then allen wrenches and super cheap knock off tools.
#4
I had the Dynamite set, and they are workable. Sometimes the handle won't lock the bit in place, and other times it won't release lol. Its a good set for the price. I basically used it to tear my slash 4x4 apart to mount the tekno M6, replace the broken stock a arms with rpm, and rpm bumper....no problem till my tool set disapeered. I put my SCT 410 kit together with the stock tool kit from my slash. My hands hurt, and i ripped my house apart in fits of rage looking in vane. I need a new tool kit lol
#5
Tech Master
iTrader: (11)
"Best" is probably gonna mean expensive..but, good tools will last a lifetime. Originally I bought a set of integy hex drivers and while they were ok, I rounded the tips off and had to replace them at least twice. A year ago I decided to buy the Thorp/MIP drivers and let me tell you, it was so worth it. I never round out hex screws and the tips are still perfect on them. A few guys around here have their original ones from the 80s and they still work fine!!
#8
Tech Elite
iTrader: (15)
Hex wrenches are by far the most used/worn
and you don't need a whole set
just get the 2-3 most used sizes
I have 20 year old MIP and the tips look new
even cheap tools have their place
I use those dynamite ones too, the handle rotates and it has a nice grip.
Oh, and clean ALL the dirt out of the head of the hex screw BEFORE you ever touch a wrench to it.
#9
I have the pink ones and I love em!!! The dynamite ones
#10
Tech Rookie
I have invested in a couple of small tool kit's (first kit cost me $20, and the second $25). Both sets seem to be not too bad. Even though they are not leading brand's, and didn't cost me much, I still got the tools i need for the money I spent.
But in hindsight, I am going to be investing in some longer lasting tools. My question is this. How much should I expect to spend on a decent set of typical "tools of the trade?"
I don't mind spending the money providing I get what I need. Any kind of help would be excellent.
Thanks,
RChobbyist1234.
But in hindsight, I am going to be investing in some longer lasting tools. My question is this. How much should I expect to spend on a decent set of typical "tools of the trade?"
I don't mind spending the money providing I get what I need. Any kind of help would be excellent.
Thanks,
RChobbyist1234.
#11
MIP is the best, period!
If anyone tells you otherwise, they are lying or haven't used the tools long enough. Every seasoned racer will have at least one MIP wrench and I'm willing to bet it's the orginal purchased tool and most likely the oldest one in their pit box.
I too have 10 year old MIP wrenches that hardly have any wear on the tip.
If anyone tells you otherwise, they are lying or haven't used the tools long enough. Every seasoned racer will have at least one MIP wrench and I'm willing to bet it's the orginal purchased tool and most likely the oldest one in their pit box.
I too have 10 year old MIP wrenches that hardly have any wear on the tip.