Hey Cody. You are right!! I grabbed the wrong one!! It needs to be the stainless steel viega 316. Im going to make another video to correct this one. Thanks
@@alexthehandyman3494 Hardly a valid excuse. Why leave tools at different jobs , they are your livelyhood. When I was an apprentice, my tools got locked up in a steel tool box at any time I wasn't using them, you didn't leave them lying about, they cost too much money to replace on apprentices wages, but they would have lasted my career if I had stayed at my tools. Unlike the cheap and nasty throw away rubbish 'craftsmen' ( I will use that term lightly , giving them the benefit of the doubt) buy today. We were taught to look after our tools, keep them sharp , clean and safe from defects. Niether a borrower nor a lender be. We also made some of our own tools as an apprentice when we went to Tech College, to learn the use of hand tools, in fact even at school at 11 years old we learnt how to use a hacksay, file, drilling machine, hammer & chisel, blacksmiths forge and anvil and sets correctly , very few have those skills now. There was other tools such as bearing scrapers, oilway chisels. I even made some 'Footprints' a former Stilson, but they were rough and ready tools used by pipefitters for turning screwed steel pipe into fittings as you would stilsons , but not using them on hex fittings.
Great Video. Thank you for sharing. Mega press and Pro Press is very nice
I love them. Make my job way easier! thanks a lot.
Yellow MegaPress not rated for water, only for gas.
Hey Cody. You are right!! I grabbed the wrong one!! It needs to be the stainless steel viega 316. Im going to make another video to correct this one. Thanks
Why don't you use proper spanners rather than adjustables
Hey Stuart. That's all I had in my van. Left other tools on another property. Thanks for your comment.
@@alexthehandyman3494 Hardly a valid excuse. Why leave tools at different jobs , they are your livelyhood.
When I was an apprentice, my tools got locked up in a steel tool box at any time I wasn't using them, you didn't leave them lying about, they cost too much money to replace on apprentices wages, but they would have lasted my career if I had stayed at my tools. Unlike the cheap and nasty throw away rubbish 'craftsmen' ( I will use that term lightly , giving them the benefit of the doubt) buy today. We were taught to look after our tools, keep them sharp , clean and safe from defects. Niether a borrower nor a lender be. We also made some of our own tools as an apprentice when we went to Tech College, to learn the use of hand tools, in fact even at school at 11 years old we learnt how to use a hacksay, file, drilling machine, hammer & chisel, blacksmiths forge and anvil and sets correctly , very few have those skills now. There was other tools such as bearing scrapers, oilway chisels. I even made some 'Footprints' a former Stilson, but they were rough and ready tools used by pipefitters for turning screwed steel pipe into fittings as you would stilsons , but not using them on hex fittings.