What Should You Carry In Your TOOL BELT?! (These Are The Best Tools For Carpentry / Construction!!)
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- čas přidán 3. 12. 2021
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Vaughan 16 oz. Fiberglass Hammer:
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Tekton Trim Pry Bar:
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Workpro 3-pc Wood Chisels:
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Swanson Speed Square/Combo Square:
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Estwing Cat's Paw Tool:
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Diamond 10" Nippers:
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Tekton 3-pc. Nail Sets:
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Irwin Needle-nose Pliers:
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Occidental Tool Belt w/ Harness:
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Videos Mentioned In This Video:
Rip Claw Hammer Video:
• DON'T USE STANDARD HAM...
6 Easy Crosscut Tips:
• Circular Saw Basics: E...
Cat's Paw Video:
• This Tool Makes PRYING...
Trim "Reveals" Video:
• This HIDDEN TRIM DETAI...
21 Hand Tool Tips + Tricks:
• 21 HAND TOOL TIPS, TRI...
World's Greatest Tool Belt:
• THIS IS THE GREATEST T...
5-in-1 Painter's Tool Video:
• IS THIS THE MOST USEFU...
Demolition Screwdriver Vide:
• CHISEL VS. BIG SCREWDR...
What Should You Carry In Your TOOL BELT?! (These Are The Best Tools For Carpentry / Construction!!)
Many people have asked me to do a video about what tools I carry in my tool belt. So, here it is! These are the tools I've deemed important enough to carry with me at all times (mostly) in my tool belt. They're worth the weight and space to lug around.
And, since I've worked as a sort over generalized carpenter over the years (trim, framing, repair), I think these tools are a really good all-purpose collection for getting a LOT of work done!
What's In My Tool Belt:
25' Tape Measure
16 oz. Rip Claw Hammer
5-in-1 Painter's Tool
6-in-1 Screwdriver
Pliers
15-in-1 Screwdriver
Sharpie
Small Trim Pry Bar
Demolition Screwdriver
Two Chisels
Torpedo Level
Ear Protection
Two Nail Sets
Needle Nose Pliers
Nippers
6" Combo Square
Speed Square
Cat's Paw Nail Puller
Chalk Box
Eye Protection
Two Pencils
I really do think that these are the best tools for carpentry and residential construction! Each one comes in handy many, many times throughout a construction work week, and therefore I think that it's worth it to carry many or all of these tools in your tool belt. I hope this list helps!
Thanks for watching!
The Honest Carpenter - Jak na to + styl
I like that you’re not a brand snob. You have multiple brands and I can relate to that too. Thanks for the way that you do what you do.
Thanks, Parts! I’ve found a lot of different brands can serve 🙂
@@TheHonestCarpenter you didn't mention just where to get those chisel cups.
you should be a brand snob to the extent that you do not purchase tools from the CCP.
agreed but being a 'brand snub" will actually save you money in the case for cordless power tools since rechargable batteries arent standarized whoch means each brand' batteries arent interchangable across brands
so. it pays to invest from the start on the highest quality brand for your first cordless power tool like makita or milwalkee so you can use any of those expensive batteries and chargers for more than one tool
@@aa-tx7th Those brands don’t offer a version of every cordless tool.
Added saw dust to my shopping list
😂
Sawdust gets...everywhere! Mark of a masculine man. I think I get more sawdust in my hair than I have hair.
This video was like watching a surgeon go over everything on a surgery tray. Watching an expert explain why they use everything they use and how, it's always a learning experience. Thank you for always making us a bit more skilled one video at a time
Same here. I am in my 50's, but would love to be his apprentice. I am so glad to stumble into this channel. Thank you, Honest Carpenter.
No doubt!
@@timwilson2920 same here. I am in my mid-fifties and spent many years on and off working with different contractors that were nothing but a joke. We never work full-time and I never learned anything, they always kept me as a general laborer only. To have a young man like this that helps show you how to do stuff would be awesome!
@@timwilson2920 d
The main thing I see absent in your tool belt is the large flat bar. On your last video I said I put mine in the loop of my left bag, where the belt goes.
This is the thing, for all you wondering what to put in your bag. What ever you use the most and need all the time is what you tote. You'll figure that out soon enough.
My carpentry days are almost over but I'll tell anyone this, I would not trade what I have learned for any job or any amount of money in the whole world. When you can build and fix your own stuff, nothing compares.
One thing for certain, if you get an unlike fastener mixed into a pouch of different fasteners, every time you reach into that pouch your hand will find the offending intruder but if you purposefully try to find and remove it you'll find yourself chasing it to the bottom of the pouch, LOL. Great set up, super functional. :)
It's a natural law.
@@jobacuda4472 It totally is! :)
but, why would you put it back once you found it?
@@tallswede80 Great question, The world may never know??? LOL Actually I try to but sometimes things happen. Hey happy new year! :)
Yeah like how my facial nails get from one pocket to being mixed in my siding nails every day. Every time I reach in my bag wich is every few seconds I'm throwing out trim nails.
I'm right handed but I like my tape measure on my left , to pick it up with my left hand and through out the end of it fast and accurately to the end of the object I'm measuring.
Yup. My belt has the tape measure holder in the back, but you rotate it 180° and it's in the front. It works
Yes a belt is everything on carpentry and demo work. I agree. The big mistake was that I overloaded it. Now I just carry what I need to get the job done because those things get heavy over time. Great video. I love the look of your show. Came a long way from when you first moved in.
Thanks Dave! It definitely has 😁
I usually have two different tool belts, one small one with less tools for finish work, and a framing setup for everything else
I'm the same. I dont like a heavy tool belt if I dont need it. Sometimes I feel sorry for electricians. Their belts are heavy.
I use all of these tools. I like a fluorescent green utility knife so I can find it in the dark.
I used to use those earplugs, but they gave me a nasty ear infection, that cost me some hearing. Ironic. I now use big, over the ear ones. They won't make me go deaf.
I just retire after 22 years from the USCG and was hired on as a carpenter/woodworker with minimal experience. Your videos has been extremely useful as I transition into this new trade for me. Thank you so much for posting your episode and sharing your experience, it is much appreciated.
Just another DIYr. Thank you for your service. Best of luck on your new venture. Btw - I found Ethan's video on common injuries and mistakes very helpful.
I kinda fell in to a carpenter belt, I need to set it up for weekend projects! My go to belt is a rod buster belt! Been wearing one for oh my gosh 40 years now wow ! And I make all my leather , pouches , bolt bags, reel pad, and tape holder! Been doing leather work for 25 years, most of my co workers are sporting all my goods . Soon as the carpenters find out it’s me making the leather bags they always hit me up for stuff! It’s a pretty good feeling!! Thanks
That’s awesome, Alex! My grandfather was a master carpenter and excellent leather worker too. I still have a decorative belt he made 🙂
Great video. I really need to spend the money on that rig. I've had a nice padded Occidental belt for 25+ years with cheap bags and suspenders. That looks like the ideal set up for all around carpenters like us.
UPDATE: I hinted to my wife what a nice set up the Occidental is. Santa gave me a beautiful rig. Full framer with the suspension. Now after 28+ years using a hodgepodge of different bags and belts, I finally have the Cadillac!
Life is good. I told my wife that she overspent on me. She quickly replied, "Nonsense, it's a gift that keeps on giving." She knows she can get whatever she wants built if I have the right equipment.
I never used ear plugs, but if I could go back in time I would use them because now I know hearing loss is not a fun thing to have.
Hello Ethan!
I just wanted to thank you for your insight and videos about being a handy man.
I was raised by a single mother and had limited experience with tools and handy work. Recently my mother has had severe health problems and we have lost our previous home.
Your videos have helped me create a tool set and knowledge base I can use to turn a piece of shit RV into a home.
Please continue making videos and helping those of us men and women who never had someone to teach us how to be crafty.
Thank you again!
💜 Special thoughts for you.
Aw, I really hope that everything is going well for you an also your ma🥺🥰 i know that idk you, but I am v glad to hear you were able to do that to your RV!!😊🥳
OUTSTANDING!!!! I've been looking at these freaking tool belts at Home Depot and Lowes forever. Never pulled the trigger. Now I know. Thank you!!!!!!!
Get one. You'll wonder how you went without it for so long.
I read through a lot of comments thinking I'd find one and go "that's a good idea. I should grab one of those"
It was all thank yous though 😆 Keep doing your thing man, you helping a lot of people
Yes I would never work without a cats paw. The Estwing paw is the BEST. AS of my last purchase, they were made in Japan, & still a good tool.
Fun video. I'm told that the UK version is exactly the same, except the little head-shake at 11:01 is removed because it's unnecessary.
Just bought a carpenter’s belt the other day. Perfect timing!
When I was installing stained cabinets at a housing development I used to remove my bags to protect my work. My foreman almost fired me because he said I didn't look professional enough while installing the cabinets. I tried to be logical about the issue but he stood his ground. So I started wearing my bags and he checked on me everyday for a month to make sure I was following his orders. He never noticed the bags where completely empty........ Construction can be fun and stupid sometimes.
I installed cabinets for years. I took the bags off for that. Also, if that guy was being an a hole, you should have flipped him off and told him to sit and spin
I like using the cat's paw with the flat trim head opposite the nail head. Pretty much accomplishes the flat trim bar function and cat's paw function in one tool. Of course, it's not quite a thin as the trim bar.
All this other stuff is good.
I do favor the classic Estwing hammers tho, and I am kinda snobbish about that. Lol.
I also like lineman pliers, instead of needle nose or slip-lock pliers.
Gotta love the realism and honesty of sharing the sawdust and leaves inventory with us 😂 The fact that you're the type of guy who isn't going to vacuum/clean out your tool belt before a video like this, so we can see the ordinary humble honest everyday reality instead of some disingenuous polished standard nobody really lives up to, is what we all love about you and your content lol. Thanks for another great video!
Nah, Wandel says that to fix a bad cut or joint, you put glue and sawdust on it to conceal the imperfections. Sawdust is, in fact, helpful for carpenters.
@@tallswede80 Lol well yeah but presumably not from shaking out your tool bag on it XD
As a landlord DIYer, I use a tool bag. Most my jobs don't have me moving around great distances, rather working on something at a "spot". It contains everything you listed, plus cordless drill, jewelers screwdrivers, set of Allen wrenches in both SAE and metric, scissors, glass scraper, more chisel sizes, drill bit set, larger flat prybar (in addition to catspaw), extra cordless battery, abrasive pads, 1.5" angled paintbrush, small vicegrips, larger/longer angled adjustable pliers, assorted putty knives, small roll of paper towels, trash bag, headlamp... Note nowadays your phone can replace some, like a bullet level, flashlight, measurement conversion app, "glasses" (via camera) for reading small instructions, etc.
I have separate electrical toolbox and plumbing toolbox for those tasks, but the bag has all the common stuff for generic tasks.
I spent years as a DIYer carting gear around in shopping baskets. Finally made the switch to a well set up belt, and so glad I did. Saved ratting around every weekend for stuff that now lives on the kit belt.
Quick tip, don't let your tape measure slam closed it stretches out the tab at the end over time and is less accurate, put your finger in between when letting it closes it softens the blow when closing
Ouch on that snap back!
@@cattigereyes1 you slow it down with pressure, don't let it run full speed silly
@@tlheingrunst I like to use my thumb to stop my M1 garand from pinging on empty.
@@jsporish nice!
That's a great tip. Thanks for that
Nice and straightforward
Occidental pouches are he best. I like to set myself up for the type of work I am doing. Framing, trim, siding, roofing. Whichever one I am doing, I have the “core” tools in my bags, nearby I have a bag with all the other ones that I carry for other jobs, plus a few others I often need. This way I can carry only the weight of what i will likely use but have the other stuff nearby for when I need it.
I always have my eye/ear protection, speed square, utility knife, pencil and tape measure, nail sets, and usually my end nipper pliers. Other than that it varies. Sometimes the hammer is even in the way, like when installing cabinets. The last thing you want to do is gouge the side of a nice cabinet with your hammer claw.
Anyway, good video.
Quit my job as a landscape construction foreman a little over a year ago.. watched this video and mimicked the setup (with a cheap DeWalt belt not Occidental). Showed up to my first day as a carpenter, and bought a new power tool every month foer the next 6. Impressed the guys who hired me so much that within the first year, I earn 35% more as their apprentice than I did as the foreman landscaping. They commented.. "Hiring you was the best decision we ever made." Thanks for helping me start on the right foot. Hoping more folks benefit from this the way I did.
Everyone has their own preferences on their bags…I worked in Oregon where it rained quite a bit and you worked in it or you never would work in the winter…so most guy’s had soft leather bags so when they got wet they would collapse and keep most of the rain out where large hard bags would retain most of the water…crazy …talk about some miserable days…but you did it…good video…oh you ever hear of a tool box…lol…save a back…
Spent 20 years as a carpenter. Agree with your choices except I started when I was older than you now. I watched the weight of every tool carefully. As I aged it really mattered that I keep my tool belt as light as possible. That said my chosen belt was the same as yours except I had the first version of the same belt. Well done video.
I as a inexperienced diy-er, truly appreciate this type of video. Thank you Ethan.
You’re welcome, Mary Beth!
A woman with a tool belt is pretty attractive, I must say.
@@scottslotterbeck3796 We always used to say the same thing about a woman in a pickup truck!
I can't see to find the link for sawdust and leaves, where can I get those?
in a store they're between the elbow grease and headlight fluid ;)
I thought I saw them next to the toenails at home depot.
No no no. It's with the bucket of steam
Hey Ethan. I've been following your channel for a long time. I love and admire your content a lot plus it's been really nice learning from an experienced tradesman. Could you maybe do a rundown of what you would bring onto the job site regarding power tools, auxiliary items, or tools for different tasks, adhesives, etc? I'm looking to get into service work in the future and I'm wondering what I should keep in my vehicle at all times for tackling various tasks and projects. I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you
Claw hammer, painters tool, cats paw with flat pry bar end, mini 6” channel lock pliers, mini 6” needle nosed vice grip pliers, speed square, utility knife, 6 in 1 screwdriver, Stanley fat max 25’ for general measurements, Stanley 6’ keychain tape for smaller and more precise measurements, and 4 marking utensils, carpenters pencil, mechanical pencil, sharpie, and red lead carpenters pencil. That’s is my at all times set up. Obviously other tools come and go as needed.
Pretty close to mine!
I carry Bud Light, Modelo and Johnnie Walker Black in my tool belt with Ice.
Of course that’s my weekend work at home tool belt. 😂
That’s why you go with a big belt 😆
LOL. Get a separate "After 5 pm belt!"
Where you keep you nippers is where alot of us old schoolers store and use a dedicated cats paw with flat end the flat end is great at recessing nails you can't quite get to with the hammer or the claw end when striking, the combo paw just floats around in right hand bag, usually gets loaned to helpers.
Myself I use the oxys, 1 bag set up for framing with spendys, another the oxy lights for finish work, and other bags set up just for drywall, roofing, and electrical, so no swapping tools in and out, dedicated bags and tools for each trade.
Usually the hand me down tools from finish work go to drywall or roofing like tape measures etc don't have to be as accurate.
Perfect idea, friend. I do have a separate belt for electrical.
@@scottslotterbeck3796 ty, yah got tired of swapping tools around, or trashing tools for certain trades to go back and use them for say finish work etc plus ruining good bags like the oxys for drywall for example, a bit of an investment for sure but worth it in the long run for sure
i wear overalls as work in scotland and not that warm here, things i got in them for my job in a timber frame factory are, Stanley knife, the double blade one, so i got a clean blade for cutting paper and a blade for plaster board, also have to change blades less often as change them both when they blunt. also carry a nail punch, a spacer for osb, air hose valve to hose bench down of saw dust.
when i worked with my dad in his general building company, i made tool boxes up with all the tools needed for certain jobs, that way once we work out what is needed for that job, just carry the tool boxes in out the van. set them up in the corner of the room and no need to have a tool belt getting in the way when going through doors and just take the tools with you as you need them in the room or outside.
I use to wear a tool belt as an electrician. Since I’m retired and just do work around the house, I now have a large rolling mechanics tool box in the garage that stores all the tools I’ve acquired over the years. Needless to say it’s quite full.
As a son of a carpenter, my father never used a belt but me now, on my way to be a carpenter (2nd degree. 1st is a laboratory technician) I will get one. I find this very useful. I'll try to buy one and to have it on me while working. Awesome tips and thank you!
Thank you. Great information 👍 Peace and good fortune and good health to you and your family. ❤
Wore a tool belt four years
Mine was never that organized but had a lot of the same tools. This was like a walk in the past tks
All very well thought out and so helpful. Thanks.
That speed square pouch... love it.
I use a Douglas wooden, maple handle. As a younger carpenter I blew out my wrists framing during the day, and then drums in a band at night. It really helped absorb the shock.
8:47 Yesss! Nippers! When you do the nippers video, tell us if there is a way to sharpen them. Not a carpenter, but they are fabulous for electrical cutting smaller than 10AWG, and several other things, super handy.
Fwiw I only carry the bare minimum for the job required, ie if framing I just have one lightweight nail bag ,16 oz curved claw hammer ,32mm chisel, 8 metre tape measure ,Stanley knife, sliding square, chalk line and pencil .
I have a homemade carry all that goes with me for all the other hand tools including cold chisel ,screwdrivers, nail puller,hand saw ,pliers ,spanners ,drill bits ,small level etc and I utilize tools as required .
Keeping the weight down helps reduce fatigue and lower back problems .
Thanks Ethan, awesome reasoning for this tool belt
I need a tool belt. Can’t believe I’m just now realizing that. You have a knack for making videos on critical details that are probably so obvious to most pros that they don’t think about them, but not at all obvious to the rest of us.
Sawdust and leaves 😂😂😂 thank you that was amazing
Worn a tool built for decades, and the way you presented your opinions and preferences has given me pause. I'm never against taking as many looks as necessary to improve how I go about performing my various construction tasks. Nicely done, useful, and relevant. Thankyou.
I do tape measure on the left, since I usually have it in my left hand while I’m writing, then the next thing I usually need is my speed square, which is left hand side below the tape measure while my right hand is grabbing the saw.
Also I keep my pencil on a pensil pull so I don’t loose it 😂
Awesome ideas! I love my nip nose nail pullers!
This is relevant to us HVAC tradesmen too!🛠🙌🏻
I setup my bags depending on what I’m doing. Sometimes I’m working with interior trim, framing, drywall, roofing, or siding, etc. I just want to carry the least amount of weight, but also keeping with me things I’ll “need” so I working efficiently.
so do i.
it looks so heavy and annoying..
Imagen him going to a small job like that..
Agreed. Some tools are not worth the carry - you know when you will probably need them. Love the 9-in catspaw - hate the weight (sure, they make a magnesium version, but it is too soft).
Shocked how much this brother carries, but those bags demand to be filled...
I use a tool bag if I'm up a ladder. Other than that I have a wife that works with me - she's my 'Co-Pirate' !! She's amazing as she always knows exactly what I need next and she just passes it to me; be it a tool, a screw or whatever. Also it's nice to be able to have a quick kiss and cuddle on the job, which keeps a smile on my face and a joy to work with. Served me well for the last 15 years !!! even if she doesn't like using power cutting tools. The pros outway the cons !!!!
I recently started residential construction (from clearing the lot to passing the keys to the customer). I have a maximum tool belt with lots of storage and carry just about everything you have in there, you really can't do any task unprepared. If its in your belt you'll find a use for it.
Nice! I used to use my nips to cut the heads off finish nails to use as a bit to pre drill holes for screws or nails. Also carried a Yankee screwdriver back in the day!
Another great video. Very helpful to the amateur carpenter! Thanks for doing what you do!
Great description about what to carry in your tool belt. It makes logical sense to me especially the discard pouch.
I do the same thing with trash, bent nails & such. Good one.
So much good content here that I can implement right away. I built your rolling table and it has been fantastic! Already did a few projects on it. Thanks so much!
I'm sold! Youre system is practical and smart and addresses alot of the things I and other diy ers run into when attempting home improvement jobs! Keep these type of vids coming! Thanks for the insight and wisdom of your years of experience!
Sawdust, rounded box end wrenches, a snickers, plastic shark toys, a 1983 VW golf matchbox car and a segment of peanut bulb Christmas lights. Perfect for any trade. You're welcome.
I have the Denali 2.0 from Diamondback. I love the hammer holster and flat bar holster..
Appreciate the non-biased presentation. Very helpful.
Loved it. Especially the saw dust and leaves. Lol.
I agree I always carry leaf and sawdust debris in my apron too
Love your channel!
Going to start my own business and I've been looking for the right channel to learn from for a week straight, so grateful I finally found it🤘🕊
Thanks Ethan, very helpful video
Love my 6” combo square.
HAD to have one when I first discovered them lol.
Great idea reserving a pouch for spent fasteners.
Excellent video, Ethan.
Please keep up the quality content.
Happy Holidays!
I loooove your shop.
Brilliant advice! As usual. Thank you.
I'm new to your channel. I've done a lot of dry wall, I understand most of the things in your videos. Just brushing up for retraining in wood framing. I do love your videos, the explanations and recommendations are great. Thank you.
huge respect that you wan't to carry that beast around, i usually just use a bucket, for tool i know that i will need
Great list for an apprentice to have on their first day on the job.
We are definitely cut from the same cloth. Great video. It's nice to know there are other people just like you. When you do this job long enough, you just figure out what works the best.😊
Agreed with others, your explanations about each tools importance is the best part of this video.
Saw dust and leaves 😂🤣 I knew I'd learn a lot in this video!
Awesome video! That belt definitely seems like the best I've ever seen or can imagine
Very HELPFUL and in the long run money saving. Thanks, Ethan.
Thanks Marmalade! I’ve spent far more than I should on tools over the years 😅
@@TheHonestCarpenter Understood, Ethan. And knowing which to buy for the long run on your show has given me peace of mind. So thank you again. You do humanity a great service. 😶
@@marmaladesunrise ETHAN HAS BEEN HELPING COUNTLESS ONES FOR A LONG TIME 👍
Way awesome video!!
I once watched one of these THC videos - and now I get often suggestions of other THC vids in my feed.. Awesome, well made vids. Keep em coming!
I do not carry around stuff like this in my work cuz do not need to - but I surely enjoyed the video because I do love tools and I surely find it interesting to hear of other's ways to use and carry them.
Very good video...simple and practical and without leaning on snobby tool brands like so many framers tend to do.
Thank you! Great work as always.
What a fantastic video and channel. I'm just starting out in DIY and all this information is invaluable.
I bought those bags and suspenders after watching your first video on them. I gotta say I love them and the only thing I did was add a klien bolt bag where you have your hammer loop in the back and put my hammer loop between my right hand bag and the loop for the suspenders. If anyone gets these bags also know that the suspenders loop tends to fall off the belt. I found a fix using Velcro if anyone had this problem I’ll explain what I did. Anyways great video!
Excellent! Common sense, no frills, just use what works best. Great presentation.
Great video! I always wondered what the professionals used!
Thank you for sharing this. It was great info to have.
Great, I'm watching you from Romania, beautiful video!
Half of your setup was identical to mine, and I learned a few things that I want to try! Same bags, (but I'm not completely happy with them), same cat's paw, knife, tape, torpedo level, pliers, chisels and sawdust/debris. Thinking I need to look at carrying a demo screwdriver and a 5-in-one...
Don't have the need for a tool belt, but it's a good video to watch for setting up a tool bag or box for carpentry needs. Thanks!
Very helpful video. I putter around jobs at my house but still find myself frustrated with not having what I need nearby. Great demo on what can be most useful
This was by far my favorite video! I’m grabbing this tool belt I’ve been looking for one mine holds the speed square cumbersome… I always carry a cats paw it’s my favorite tool!!!
Eastwing and Stanley nakes a double headed I really like. You can beat on them all day. No remodeler can do without a cat's paw.
Those fatlips are like $350. Suspenders another $125. Its an investment though. It's well worth it if you wear them everyday. If just a diy'er, I'd recommend AWP from lowes
I love videos which make you think about what you’re doing and this is one of those. Entertaining and informative.
Could I add a couple of stubby screwdrivers to your tool belt. I’ve found them so useful for kitchen fitting where the space is really tight. And maybe the Bahco mini ratchet where there doesn’t seem to be any space at all.
pencil, knife, a nail file (for when you break a nail on finger), and a bubble shooting gun for when people get too close to you doing work ;)
I'm really glad you add a close up of yourself negating with your head after you said "in this pouch i also carry a lot of saw dust and leaves, cause those things are really helpfull for carpenters"
I once went straight back home when I noticed I left without my sawdust and leaves.
This was fantastic. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome!! Thanks for sharing Very helpful