Moto toolboxes

Hoks
Posts
181
Joined
5/5/2019
Location
Moncks Corner, SC, USA
9/10/2019 9:55am
All I need personally: [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2019/09/10/372048/s1200_A4607296_A3AD_4355_B404_FC110DC68FF6.jpg[/img] [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2019/09/10/372049/s1200_CEE088B3_E525_4414_A65B_08941B98A1A6.jpg[/img]
All I need personally:


She’s pretty alright
1
philG
Posts
11191
Joined
5/12/2012
Location
GB
9/10/2019 10:03am
You dont need a huge box if you are just doing MX bikes.. Strip your bike to every last nut and bolt, put the tools you use to one side, buy another set like that and you are done. Add a few sets of plies and general stuff if you must
5
mx317
Posts
5396
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
USA
9/10/2019 10:22am
colvin227 wrote:
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use...
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use professional grade tools may it be snapon, MAC, MATCO, Cornwell and there’s a reason for that.
Almost all of my hand tools are Snap On or Mac, but the Harbor Freight box I own is every bit as good as the Snap On box I own. At one time I wrenched for a living, but moved on.
1
FWYT
Posts
3571
Joined
5/25/2014
Location
San Diego, CA, USA
9/10/2019 12:27pm Edited Date/Time 9/10/2019 12:28pm
STLSharky wrote:
how did everyone cut the foam drawers so neat?
Man, no kidding!! Though really pretty, just the thought of doing it myself gave
me anxiety and I had to reach for the NO2 for a hit to calm down.

The Shop

Eddieg15
Posts
232
Joined
1/26/2018
Location
Pontotoc, MS, USA
9/10/2019 3:02pm
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap. [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2019/09/06/371416/s1200_68E199FF_032E_4D29_A92F_A2BCA7CECE5D.jpg[/img]
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap.



15k?
9/10/2019 3:32pm
40 wrote:
1. Purchase Harbor Freight tool box 2. Remove US General logo with screwdriver 3. Purchase Snap On tool box logo from Snap On dealer 4. Install...
1. Purchase Harbor Freight tool box
2. Remove US General logo with screwdriver
3. Purchase Snap On tool box logo from Snap On dealer
4. Install with epoxy
5. Use money saved to fill box with more tools
The Snap On logo will probably cost more than the Harbor Freight tool box
9/10/2019 3:38pm Edited Date/Time 9/10/2019 3:39pm
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap. [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2019/09/06/371416/s1200_68E199FF_032E_4D29_A92F_A2BCA7CECE5D.jpg[/img]
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap.



Eddieg15 wrote:
15k?
Probably closer to 30k
1
MX76er
Posts
110
Joined
2/16/2010
Location
CA
9/10/2019 3:47pm
I'm a pretty laidback dude overall, but if there's one thing that annoys me it's crooked stickers.
They sell this thing called a level...
Glad your not my dad lol, laidback he says
1
T-MAC
Posts
711
Joined
8/15/2011
Location
Trabuco Canyon, CA, USA
9/17/2019 10:15pm
Starting to ride a lot again and decided to throw together another track box. I am in to this setup for less than $200 including the toolbox itself. I did already have a few items that I tossed in there, but most was purchased for this box on the cheap. Should have all the bases covered.


Standard 3 drawer Husky toolbox


What you see once you open the top lid.


Top Drawer.


Middle Drawer.


Bottom Drawer




5
SKIDLID
Posts
1295
Joined
4/9/2013
Location
Fairmont, MN, USA
9/18/2019 2:54am
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap. [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2019/09/06/371416/s1200_68E199FF_032E_4D29_A92F_A2BCA7CECE5D.jpg[/img]
My buddy just bought this snap on. Holy crap.



Eddieg15 wrote:
15k?
Probably closer to 30k
I have a similar set up but not the top 3 boxes. I think i am around 18k.
MelonFan123
Posts
1559
Joined
8/20/2006
Location
Ventura/LA County, CA, USA
9/18/2019 10:55am
STLSharky wrote:
how did everyone cut the foam drawers so neat?
FWYT wrote:
Man, no kidding!! Though really pretty, just the thought of doing it myself gave me anxiety and I had to reach for the NO2 for a...
Man, no kidding!! Though really pretty, just the thought of doing it myself gave
me anxiety and I had to reach for the NO2 for a hit to calm down.
Buddy of mine has this in his box. When I get around to re-organizing mine I plan to buy these.

https://www.foamfittools.com/index.html
9/18/2019 2:28pm
colvin227 wrote:
No, it’s you getting ripped off by one piece of shit and then saying all tool guys are thieves is the issue. But whatever man, good...
No, it’s you getting ripped off by one piece of shit and then saying all tool guys are thieves is the issue. But whatever man, good luck too you I could care less what tools you chose to use. There’s a reason ever tool ive ever used in the Air Force for professional aircraft maintenance has been Snap on.
You arent doing much wrenching for the air force then. We use snap on, proto, knipex, and many more at depot level maintenance for the air...
You arent doing much wrenching for the air force then. We use snap on, proto, knipex, and many more at depot level maintenance for the air force. Snap on is actually in the minority. Cornwell is what i use in my personal box, along with gear wrench, ingersoll, knipex, and cdi for tq wrenches (cdi makes the majority of snap on, mac. Amd cornwells tq wrenchs.)
colvin227 wrote:
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use...
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use professional grade tools may it be snapon, MAC, MATCO, Cornwell and there’s a reason for that.
I wouldnt know what flightline boxes consist of (and id guess they consist of different tools for different jobs) as i said, we do depot level maint. (Ie tear the plane down to nothing) and i assure you we use snap on and proto boxes, with snap on, proto etc. Tools. I get your point, but to infer the forces use ONLY snap on, and its therefor any better than any other brand is incorrect.
9/18/2019 2:29pm
Also, if you are hung up on using snap on stuff, consider looking into williams/bahco stuff. Same quality, lower price. Tradeoff is they dont waste as much time on the chroming/finishing.
1
colvin227
Posts
431
Joined
8/1/2017
Location
Alamogordo, NM, USA
9/18/2019 3:11pm Edited Date/Time 9/18/2019 3:16pm
You arent doing much wrenching for the air force then. We use snap on, proto, knipex, and many more at depot level maintenance for the air...
You arent doing much wrenching for the air force then. We use snap on, proto, knipex, and many more at depot level maintenance for the air force. Snap on is actually in the minority. Cornwell is what i use in my personal box, along with gear wrench, ingersoll, knipex, and cdi for tq wrenches (cdi makes the majority of snap on, mac. Amd cornwells tq wrenchs.)
colvin227 wrote:
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use...
Every flightline box I’ve work out of from Shaw, Kunsan, Beale, and Holloman have been Snapon. But your results may vary. The point was professionals use professional grade tools may it be snapon, MAC, MATCO, Cornwell and there’s a reason for that.
I wouldnt know what flightline boxes consist of (and id guess they consist of different tools for different jobs) as i said, we do depot level...
I wouldnt know what flightline boxes consist of (and id guess they consist of different tools for different jobs) as i said, we do depot level maint. (Ie tear the plane down to nothing) and i assure you we use snap on and proto boxes, with snap on, proto etc. Tools. I get your point, but to infer the forces use ONLY snap on, and its therefor any better than any other brand is incorrect.
No dispute, I was only saying that out of all the bases I have been to and different aircraft types I’ve crewed, snap on brand were the tools used in the majority. Different places different tool needs Specially in depot where there would be more specialized tool required for teardown sure. My point was merely to say Snap on, MAC, MATCO, are all professional grade tools used at the highest levels of maintenance in any industry to prove the point they are held in a higher regard than the cheaper options. So to say HF box or tool is the same as those mentioned above is foolish. Point being all brands aren’t created equal and you get what you pay for just depends on the users needs.
4

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