VETO PRO PAC MP2: Surveillance (CCTV) / Access Control Technician tool pouch setup

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  • čas přidán 8. 04. 2021
  • This is the VETO PRO PAC MP2 loaded up with my tools. I am a Surveillance (CCTV) / Access Control Technician and this is my primary set of tools.
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 39

  • @WillmannElectrical
    @WillmannElectrical Před 2 lety +1

    Love everything about this video!🤘

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      Thank you bro! Indeed to the 🤘🏽. I'm overdue for an updated pouch video. That particular song is awesome!

  • @chrisfyfe9212
    @chrisfyfe9212 Před 2 lety +2

    You have convinced me to try a pair of the Klein Stainless Freefall snips ! I have the Bogstandard Stainless snips , and I hope the free falls will be an ergonomic improvement ! BTW , I build custom compact tool pouches ( no disrespect to Veto , but Mass produced isn’t custom ! PS , I have a Vic. Spirit with your name on it !

    • @chrisfyfe9212
      @chrisfyfe9212 Před 2 lety +1

      I’m Serious about the Spirit X , I think you would enjoy it , and make use of it’s qualities ( ATM , I Schlep a Spirit MX Clip ) [ OHO blade , + a pocket clip ! ) .

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      Maybe a little bit of ergonomics compared to the standard snips. For sure they're more forgiving on the palm when snipping grouped access control cable.
      Upload a video on your tool pouches. I'm interested. Do you make pouches on request? I agree on the term "Custom". If I could do leatherwork, I'd make my own as well. I really dig this company called AKRIBIS LEATHER. I bought a carpenter rig from them and it's awesome! Heavy, but it's amazing.
      Veto has blown up and I'm happy for the guy. All the big tool companies make garbage tool pouches.
      Yes and the Victorinox; I replied with my email address for my address on the initial comment. Too bad there's no messaging feature on CZcams.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      @@chrisfyfe9212 Comment notifications haven't been spot on for some reason. Email me at my gmail account. I'll gladly accept the Victorinox!

  • @adamtlewis8340
    @adamtlewis8340 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Was wondering if you could add the names of each tooling the tech pouch?

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 7 měsíci

      I'll TRY to post something soon. In the mean time, feel free to describe and ask what tool is which or what.

  • @peglegthered
    @peglegthered Před 2 lety +1

    What are you crimping with those kleins that warrant main carry on the pouch? B connectors? Also, I deal with a lot of 22awg and can't stand not having a 1019 stripper.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +2

      Good question. Actually I tend to remove tools on different jobs and projects. I carry the Klein 1005 Wire Crimper and Milwaukee 48-22-3079 pliers when installing or repairing Access Control devices such as door strikes, relays, and so on. AND Yes, I use them on B-Connectors and other splice connectors. All the cameras I install and service are all PoE+ and all have screw down power terminals, so usually leave them behind on camera work.
      I used to carry the 1009, but prefer the cutters and pliers on the Milwaukee 48-22-3079 and the leverage on the Klein 1005 instead. Combined they're much heavier than the 1009, but I don't mind the extra weight.
      But to answer why I keep them in the pouch is because they fit so perfectly and that's just how I transport them from my vehicle to my office. When a job comes up, I'll decide what goes and what stays. If the Ideal RJ-45 goes... then the Wire Crimper and Strippers usually stay and that pouch compartment becomes a trash bin or a pocket for the Klein VDV427-822 Punch Down. If the Wire Crimper and Strippers go, then the Klein 65200 Ratchet and Ideal RJ45 Crimper both stay.
      I've been wanting to post another video and actually review the pouches with words. The pouch is versatile and has served me well in different carrying configurations. Hope I answered your question and thank you for commenting. I'll post another video in the near future.

  • @c4dsince78
    @c4dsince78 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Where do you carry your impact driver or hammer drill?

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 3 měsíci

      Drill or Drivers were usually carried in a separate bag with the accessories. Tools in the video are ideal for "maintenance" opposed to "Installation". If I had to service a camera, I would carry the minimal tools required. If it were an installation then I'd be with a utility cart. I need to post an updated video.

  • @THETIMINATORTHETOOLMAN
    @THETIMINATORTHETOOLMAN Před 2 lety +1

    I like the Mp2 as well.
    I bought mine off of Facebook market place and didn’t have a warranty with it. The only issue I had with mine was the button on the belt strap broke.
    I cut the entire belt flap off and put the whole pouch in a toughbuilt clip tech contractor pouch. Now I have it with a belt clip
    Worked well.
    I put a video on my
    Channel as well #thetiminatorthetoolman

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +1

      Cool! Yeah, I've seen your video with the ToughBuilt clip and with the bolts. It's a clever idea. My tool bag is rigged up with bolts too! I rigged it up to hold the pouches in place. Check out my Jab Saw video; it's at the end. 😂
      I haven't had any issues with my MP2. It's the best damn tool pouch out there and I recommend it to everyone! Thanks for visiting and commenting!

    • @THETIMINATORTHETOOLMAN
      @THETIMINATORTHETOOLMAN Před 2 lety

      I have a foldable collapsible jab saw that I got from the electrical tool isle at Home Depot
      It works really great the the blade is adjustable from 90 degrees to straight

  • @ismaelcarrasco3987
    @ismaelcarrasco3987 Před 2 lety +1

    You have a good setup. I personally dont like my hip pouch to be too heavy. Gracias a tu video me voy a comprar una en el futuro. No se te caí las puntas de los precision screw drivers? Tenia yo uno pero me canse de perder las puntas y mejor compre los fijos. En Home depot venden el 4 pack de los desarmadores fijos. Esta con ganas la cinta de nueve pies. El wera screw driver, si jala bien? El klein 11 in 1 es casi lo mismo no? O que es la diferencia? Casi tenemos las misma herramientas.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes! Buy the MP2. You won't regret it. There's no better tool pouch. As far as weight goes... my setup is fairly light. The Klein crimper and Milwaukee adds the weight, and i only carry those for access control jobs. It seems that I'm doing CCTV more than access control.
      i carry the 9' tape measure to space out cable Staples evenly and to mark my height for mud-ring cutouts. it doesn't weigh anything, so it's an easy carry along. you just never know when you might need it.
      The Wera vs Klein 11-in-1? You have options to carry different types of screw bits with the Wera. As for the Klein, you have the hex sockets. I rarely need the hex sockets. i have those in a sseparate bit kit. I'd rather carry the Security 1/4 bits instead. like Spanner Bits and Tamper proof torx.
      i haven't lost a Klein precision bit yet... i have with the 11-in-1 though. it's still inside a wall.
      thanks for the comment! upload a video of your setup and leave the link here.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +1

      ¡Sí! Compra el MP2. No te arrepentirás. No hay mejor bolsa de herramientas. En lo que respecta al peso ... mi configuración es bastante ligera. La engarzadora Klein y Milwaukee añaden peso, y solo las llevo para trabajos de control de acceso. Parece que estoy haciendo CCTV más que control de acceso. Llevo la cinta métrica de 9 'para espaciar las grapas de cable de manera uniforme y para marcar mi altura para los recortes de anillos de barro. no pesa nada, por lo que es fácil de llevar. nunca se sabe cuándo podría necesitarlo. ¿El Wera vs Klein 11 en 1? Tiene opciones para llevar diferentes tipos de brocas de tornillo con Wera. En cuanto al Klein, tienes los enchufes hexagonales. Rara vez necesito los enchufes hexagonales. los tengo en un kit de bits separado. Prefiero llevar los 1/4 bits de seguridad en su lugar. como Spanner Bits y Torx a prueba de manipulaciones. Todavía no he perdido una broca de precisión Klein ... aunque sí la tengo con el 11 en 1. todavía está dentro de una pared. ¡gracias por el comentario! sube un video de tu configuración y deja el enlace aquí.

    • @ismaelcarrasco3987
      @ismaelcarrasco3987 Před 2 lety

      @@ALTONBENALLY I appreciate the quick response. I'll be buying the wera screw driver to give it a try. Soy bilingue, entiendo bien los dos lenguajes. Hablo en Spanglish.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +1

      @@ismaelcarrasco3987 I'm bilingual too, but English and Navajo. I had to use the translator to read your comments. I'll upload a short video of the screwdriver today. So watch out for that.

    • @chrisfyfe9212
      @chrisfyfe9212 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ALTONBENALLY As far as “ compact” pouches go , I prefer the MP1 , but I do mostly multi trade maintenance . 90% of the time I carry a compact pouch of my own manufacture !

  • @jonathanbejarano5332
    @jonathanbejarano5332 Před 2 lety

    What's that small klein screw driver with the torx bit?

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      HOME DEPOT:
      www.homedepot.com/p/Klein-Tools-4-in-1-Electronics-Screwdriver-Torx-32585/303830111?source=shoppingads&locale=en-US&&mtc=Shopping-RM-F_DYNM-G-D27-027_011_TOOLS_ACC-KLEIN_TOOLS-NA-NA-SMART-NA-RMP-MK111111111_1111111111_FY22_1927_RM2&cm_mmc=Shopping-RM-F_DYNM-G-D27-027_011_TOOLS_ACC-KLEIN_TOOLS-NA-NA-SMART-NA-RMP-MK111111111_1111111111_FY22_1927_RM2-71700000083602792-58700007073070013-92700063677501840&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIh7y1rP_f9gIVsxitBh350gRxEAQYASABEgKBYfD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      AMAZON: Klein Tools 32585 Multi-bit Precision Screwdriver Set, 4-in-1 Electronics Screwdriver with Industrial Strength Torx Bits, Spin Top www.amazon.com/dp/B0775ZJ15F/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_i_0CMGA4RZEPD323NBRBVZ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

    • @jonathanbejarano5332
      @jonathanbejarano5332 Před 2 lety

      @@ALTONBENALLY thanks for the reply man!

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      @@jonathanbejarano5332 You're welcome. Klein does make a 14 in 1 that combines the two Precision screwdrivers in the video with addition socket sizes. Might want to check that out if you're a minimalist. 👍

    • @jonathanbejarano5332
      @jonathanbejarano5332 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ALTONBENALLY I did see the 14 in 1 but for some reason I don't like the size. I like this size alot better haha

  • @markjosephtamayo6506
    @markjosephtamayo6506 Před 2 lety +1

    Can it fit a clamp multimeter?

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      I will respond tomorrow with a video with dimensions. I don't have a clamp multimeter, just the basic ones

    • @markjosephtamayo6506
      @markjosephtamayo6506 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ALTONBENALLY Thank you!

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      @@markjosephtamayo6506 Dimensions of something that fits
      czcams.com/video/_hZuqjWABfw/video.html

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      @@markjosephtamayo6506 did you get a chance to watch the video response? A couple of viewers posted some good feedback.

  • @thetruth5210
    @thetruth5210 Před 2 lety +1

    No needle nose?

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety

      🤔 Well, the Milwaukee Combination Wire Stripper's pliers are close enough. Thinking about it... I don't think I ever needed a needle nose specifically... So far the Milwaukee has handled everything.
      Judging by your avatar, it seems you're in the Low Voltage industry as well. What would you use the needle nose for?

    • @thetruth5210
      @thetruth5210 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ALTONBENALLY
      Grabbing wire where my hand or other pliers doesn’t fit
      Crimping B connectors (you can get the Klein combination needle nose that have a scotchlock crimping zone)
      Stripping 22/4 solid
      Removal of those pesky trim nails through your 3/4 steel door contact hole, by grabbing a hold of the nail and then spinning until the nail is wrapped around your pliers.
      To grab anything that is hot like nails on drill bits.
      Stabbing knockouts.
      Enlarging plastic grommet opening to more easily be able to install the wire without damaging the outer jacket.
      Yanking out old wall plugs
      Yanking out wall plugs, that I may have gotten a little bit too ambitious smashed with my hammer
      Holding Romax staples or D rings when there’s barely room and I’m having to use the side of my hammer.
      Pulls out wooden splinters and shielding splinters from radio grade cabling
      Putting it in the eye of the hook up my fish tape pull out the steel tape.
      I’m sure I could come up with more, but that’s just off the top my head.

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 2 lety +1

      @@thetruth5210 wow. That's an extensive list that was shortened by the sounds of it. Haha. I see a few on your list that I've done with my Milwaukee. I don't work with Romex that's for sure. Gotta leave that to the electrician. I'm strictly low voltage.
      You should upload your tool setup. Sounds like you're well experienced. I've only been in the trade for a few years.

  • @luislazcano5604
    @luislazcano5604 Před 3 lety +1

    Buenas herramientas pero la música horrible

    • @ALTONBENALLY
      @ALTONBENALLY  Před 3 lety +1

      gracias por tu comentario. La música no es para todos, pero es lo que me gusta y sé que no soy el único.
      por cierto, no lo entiendo.
      Tuve que usar un traductor.