Your tool truck?
Your tool truck?
Yes, probably 10 years ago. I am retired now after almost 30 years in business.Your tool truck?
I was looking for the stubby spark plug socket to get into smaller placesYes, probably 10 years ago. I am retired now after almost 30 years in business.
The Snap-On S9724RHSI was looking for the stubby spark plug socket to get into smaller places
That's what I need for sure! ThanksThe Snap-On S9724RHS
Snap-on Store
Pricy, but works good when you have stealth heads on a 440 and the shock tower blocks access to #4 plug.
Bought mine like 20 years ago, only slightly less expensive then, but I bought 4 of them. One for the small tuneup box, one for the rollaway, one for the car trailer, and gave one to a friend.
The Snap-On S9724RHS
Snap-on Store
Pricy, but works good when you have stealth heads on a 440 and the shock tower blocks access to #4 plug.
Bought mine like 20 years ago, only slightly less expensive then, but I bought 4 of them. One for the small tuneup box, one for the rollaway, one for the car trailer, and gave one to a friend.
And your phone number is?I've bought Snap On tools since I was 16-years old. When I was around 30-years my cousin became a Snap On dealer and gave me some really good deals for 4-5 years before he quit. I picked up a lot of items off eBay at 30 cents on the dollar and traded some of those items for new back then. Probably the craziest set of tools I own are the Snap On 3/4" drive sockets from 3/4" to 2-3/8". I have always believed that it's hard to borrow a tool at 10pm on a Sunday night so I have them on the off chance there might be a need. I use the 3/4 drive ratchet a few times a year and mainly use the 1-1/2" socket for trailer hitch ball nuts and electric water heater element replacements. Even owning semi trucks for 15-years did I ever have a need for most of them, so if you're working on something late on a Sunday night and need a 31/32", 1-15/16", or even a 2-3/8", 3/4" drive socket I am the guy to call.
Tom