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I bought a office chair at an auction for $1.00 that I use in my shed for working.
I have a 6 inch bench grinder with fine stone on one end and wire wheel on the other, I also have an 8 inch bench grinder that has course stone and polishing wheel on the ends. I allready had a very comprehensive tool kit (ex tech) must haves include the basic spanners, sockets and screwdrivers, I also have a good quality wire crimping kit (caterpillar), a good quality multimeter (fluke), Large & small soldering iron, The nutsert tool is a must have. I also have a large solid bench mounted to the wall and floor, with a vice at each end and room to move. Cordless drill, jigsaw, angle grinder, jack & stands, plenty of lights in the roof and a lead light, mig welder, Fridge and radio. [IMG]http://www.clubcobra.com/photopost/d...014_Small_.jpg[/IMG] I am sure there are others that I have forgotten. I dont have a floor creeper, Instead I bought some old carpet and have laid it down on the ground, my feet dont get sore after standing in the shed looking at cars and it is easier to crawl under the car for a sleep. :) |
I must also give my thumbs up for the nutsert tool, and the roll around seats. They really do save your legs and knees.
I can also give massive thumbs up the Magic Fridge (hic) and a Tele to watch any motor sport event that happens to be on when you are playi.. oops... working in the shed :LOL: :LOL: |
I'll give another vote for the threaded nutsert tool.
Also if you're planning to use donor car parts, a grinder (or electric drill) with a wire brush attchment is a must for cleaning up the parts. |
I've googled these nutsert tools and turned up nothing locally. Is it an attachment for a standard riveter or a separate tool by itself? Good place to buy one? If it's Bunnings then sorry for asking the obvious! Thanks.
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Hi Sambo,
I can't remember the actual brand of my nutsert tool. Also nutsert seems to more of an industry term..try using 'threaded insert'. I've also just done a quick search on the RS webpage and found this one. RS Australia Threaded Insert Toolkit There are quite a few variations but they all achieve the same outcome. My kit came with the attachments to do 4, 5 and 6mm threaded inserts. An 8mm insert would also be useful. All the best, Luke......:) |
Nutsert is actually the brand name of the ones I had.
I made an 8mm tool out of an old pop rivet gun, though I had to be carefull with it as it did not have the right anvil shape. Be aware nutserts come in varying depths for thin or thick sheet applications, also in steel or alloy. |
This is where I got mine from, http://www.normist.com.au/index.php
When I get home tonight I will get a Brand name Here is a pic of it. [IMG]http://www.clubcobra.com/photopost/d...r_2005_016.jpg[/IMG] |
Brilliant guys, thanks.
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I've got a nutsert kit made by Teng Tools. Part Number:TTNR81
It works great. Here's a link to the Teng Tools catalogue: Teng Tools Catalogue Cheers |
How can you guys talk about a nutsert with all of that beer sitting in the frig ????
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"All that beer"?? That's barely enough to whet the lips down here. :)
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Crown Largers too. I suspect that picture was taken very shortly after placing those beers in there. I also think the reason they were still in there at the time of the picture was that they weren't yet cold enough to drink.:p
Cheers |
That's just the appetisers. I'll bet there is bathtub full of Darwin Stubbies out the back for the real drink ... :p :p
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You guys are great ! Hopefully one of these years I'll be able to join you for a beer and learn what a nutsert is.
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John, you are most welcome to join us for a few refreshing beverages.
Cheers |
Mike,
You hit the nail on the head, the fridge has had many more beers (and beams and scotchs) cycle through it since those pictures. There arent too many crownies in there lately, more XXXX Gold. I can dring afew more of the golds before I drive my VW around the motoX tracks. [IMG]http://www.clubcobra.com/photopost/d...15_Medium_.jpg[/IMG] I better get some more pics, it now has the stars on the flag, the numbers on the doors and the name on the roof. |
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Any of you guys have any photos of the results of using a nut rivet gun? I have a vague picture in my mind of what LEEROY is saying but as they say , "A picture says a thousand words" :confused: |
Any jack that could get my car high enough would not fit under it. So I use a small trolly jack to get the car up a bit then put the big one under the car. Even my next door neighbours low profile jobbie would not fit under the front.
A digital spirit level is good for leveling the engine and adjusting tail shaft angle (I borrowed one). A good chisel for the dash and console (wood) Round file, flat file Jigsaw, for heaps of stuff. (dash, door skins, console etc) Good drill (obvious) with Hole saw's (metal quality) Hand held grinder with cutting blades |
hi all,something i thought was very handy and well worth the money was a sand blaster kit definetly saved a lot of time, also digital veneer calipers for measuring foreign seals etc cordless impact wrench bout 440nm torque,spring compressors,and heaps more and now definetly a nutsert thingy mijigy added to my list,
darrell |
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Have a look at your chassis when you pick it up - tomorrow as I understand it!! Warwick uses nutserts in a couple of locations, the easiest to view is in the cross member where the brackets for the dash are to be mounted. There are a couple of nutserts ready for the dash brackets. GeoF |
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