Read a couple reviews where people comment on the 201-piece set of tools not "staying put" in this case. Is it really that big of a problem? Thanks!
1785071
take a piece of electrical tape or a piece of black rubber from a sheet of rubber from a fabric craft store and glue it or wedge it in the cradle of those loose sockets and see if that helps
1785072
In my case, some of them were loose. When i opened the case, sometimes they fell. The case is really not well designed but it is not a big deal. The tools are good.I forced a little bit the place holder and now they are not falling.
1785073
That hasn't been a problem for me, but I haven't used the set a whole lot, either.
219554
The popular answer seems to be 'not for me' - (it really is a pretty simple item) I always assemble whatever I buy. I know the nuts are tight, things don't leak etc...You understand the way it works and that helps down the road. Take your time - have enough space and lay out everything. Have a good set of tools (not many) and enjoy it. Then reward yourself with a great steak tonight
1101946
The practical answer is 4 1/2" material is too large. If the material was 4", then it would be less "impossible". The hang-up would be: clamping the material to the box to hold it steady and supporting the length of the material. This box is just not designed to do this job. Having said that, I love a challenge: you might find a way to hold the material steady using clamps and setting up a temporary jig. I'm not suggesting this, but I would probably try since I own the box already. The best answer I can give you is this: this tool was never designed to do the kind of job you are contemplating. I suggest you go another route.
1161725
I had the same problem, until the tool failed completely. Yes, you will have to lift the arm for every tooth to avoid the file snagging on each length. This product appears somehow to have its fans, however I found it to be a cheaply made pain in the ass to operate.
1413
I have found it is more of a technique issue as opposed to a brute strength issue. I can pop it off in under a second...but I've gotten used to doing it. Just practice doing a "press & pull", it'll smooth out!
131706
No, of course not, In my own situation the arm of the chairs. "I bought six chairs". First they got loosened maybe because the weught of my arm, so I took my tool and screw it a lot of times, and after that a few weeks later , they broke. So I sended to a Carpinter to repair them. So....
1164579
It can, but between all the time and extra work its better to not put up with a chance for mistakes. Plus not everyone uses tools as easily as they think they can. Thats why buying them from Tumbling towers for $86 w free shipping is that much easier. Its a fun game!
1908915
I read a couple of other reviews of this product complaining about problems inserting the wheels into the holes. I didn't have a problem with it. My advice is to try again. You must be doing something wrong.
114416
My experience with attachments for any tool, they almost never connect 100% correctly or not at all. My advice, spend the money and take the time to purchase the attachment designed for the tool. In the long run you will get longer life and spend less money. Cheers
1099537
While I'm not a mechanic, I don't think there is sufficient back pressure to cause an issue. I've never experienced an issue using it, nor have a couple of friends who have also used it to deal with underground pests.
1384227
I think so, but I don't use it. I would not buy this product again. Two tools in one is usually a bad idea.
78660
I haven't had any problems with mine. I guess it could be a problem if you overload it.
2099567
No, that is the biggest drawback to this tool, especially for the price, no container or box to store or transport. Buy it anyway, it is a great tool, figure out storage later.
1640065
Russe, it is not strength is the issue, it is the fact that it is utter crap build quality. The center line of the tool was over 0.092" of center. As long as you dont need precision drilling it might hold up.
2037
No lie, i went outside to get my tool box (which took a little longer than normal because I couldn't find my allen wrenches) and when I came in my wife had it totally assembled. The needed allen wrench was in the box. lol. I could not have been outside for more than 15 minutes. Pretty crazy. It was pretty much in four part; glider, 2 arm rests, and back. Then you put the pads on. I hope this helps
671084
I haven't had any issues with it, but then, I don't handle it all that rough.The same company also makes the JobRocker, which has a guard rail around it and is meant to be rough and tumble... might be worth looking into...
1047894
My tool came tight as you have described, used mine pretty hard for about a week and it's broken in well now.