Aocoom 3pcs Large Non-Slip Flexible Tool Tray, Tool Mat, Tool Organizer, Tool Storage, Tool Holder, Grip Mats, No Magnets (Orange)
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Selected User Reviews For Aocoom 3pcs Large Non-Slip Flexible Tool Tray, Tool Mat, Tool Organizer, Tool Storage, Tool Holder, Grip Mats, No Magnets (Orange)
There are a number of Amazon vendors from which you can purchase this product. The Aocoom price was the lowest to begin with, and was made even lower via a 10% discount. Rather than repeating what others have said, I'd like to offer a suggestion. 1. br>br> The hex- 1/4" hex bits fit perfectly in shaped holes. If you have a small bit (all three Wera bits in the photo are 1 inch tall), With bare hands, extracting short bits is extremely difficult. There isn't much of the bit that you can grab with your fingers. The left-hand side of the diagram exemplifies this issue. the most visible part of the image 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br It's not a tight fit; rather, gravity is at work. That's fine, but some people may prefer more security when transferring the silicone pad from one location to another. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. If you just stick one of those narrow-gauge tubes in there, you'll be fine. pill-size, diameter shaped magnets (tens of thousands of them are available for a low price) The magnet will stay in place at the bottom of the hole (thanks to the thickness of the magnet), and the thickness of the magnet will assist you in getting a grip on it. The middle section exemplifies this. Even so, there isn't enough of the protruding bit; The extraction isn't as good as it could be. 4. br>br> The best thing to do is to put something in the bottom of the hole before putting the magnet in. The hex-shaped hex-shaped hex-shaped hex-shaped he The magnet will stick to the silicone just as well as it does when it is at the bottom of the hole. The bit can't fall out with the magnet in place, and the padding solves the extraction issue. On the right side of my photo, you can see the result. 5. br>br> When it came to padding, my first thought was to cram some small-diameter washers in there. I have a decent supply of washers, but none of them had the right outer diameter for the job. Then it occurred to me: why spend money on an obscure small washer only to have to stack several of them to achieve the required lift? Instead, I fashioned a small piece of glue stick, inserted it, and topped it with a magnet. My glue idea isn't particularly unique; It was just what I had on hand at the time, and it was the first thought that came to mind. Make use of whatever "stuffing" you have on hand in your store.
I made a value judgment based on price vs. quality and couldn't bring myself to pay full price, so I took a chance and bought this one. I'm glad I took the chance! This tray is ideal: it's sticky enough to keep a hood or wing in place while not being too sticky to pick up dirt, hair, or other debris. It's quite thick, which is useful if you're carrying it carefully with a few tools inside, as well as to protect the vehicle beneath it. I also like how the smaller ones can be stored together. One of the pieces even had a slew of smaller holes where I could stash screws as they were removed. So, would I suggest it? br>br> To be sure, I've told a few people already!.
I bought this to compare it to the US General version. Almost all of the molds are identical. The tiniest tool tray is the most noticeable difference. Because the bit holders are 1/4" too deep, the bits sink in and don't stay put. With the help of a wooden dowel and some magnets, I was able to repair it. After this modification, it works perfectly. I wish I didn't have to do it, but it's a fantastic tool otherwise. It does the job well and at a reasonable price. It's extremely sticky and can withstand steep inclines in any vehicle (AS LONG AS IT'S CLEAN). Any dirt on the mats' undersides will make it difficult for them to grip surfaces. Because they're made of silicone, they're resistant to chemicals and heat. These are extremely beneficial in ensuring that the jobs are completed quickly and efficiently. I strongly suggest it.
These mats are excellent when they are brand new. The problem I'm having is that the bottom gets a little grity after a few uses. Because of the grit, the mat does not stay in place as well, and I'm concerned that it will scratch the paint if it comes into contact with the car's finished surface. br>br>The grit isn't easily brushed away, either. I considered hand-washing it, but I realize I won't be doing so every time I need to use them. I like the mat, but I'll have to be cautious about where I put it. It still stays in place the majority of the time if I place it on a relatively level surface where scratches aren't an issue.
This is an excellent vehicle tool. Stop putting your tools on the tgr wiper cowl or other random places where they might fall or get lost; this tray sits nicely on the battery, engine cover, air box, and other uneven surfaces.
I'm baffled as to how some of these sets are under $100. Silicone, to be precise. br>I've been using the set for quite some time and really enjoy it. They're thick and heavy enough to be rigid, but not rigid enough to be inflexible. I'm not sure how the ones that cost two or three times as much are any better.
This is an excellent gift idea! Sticky and flexible, so it won't fall off things or stick to the surface it's on. A built-in magnetic area would be the only thing that could make it better. Sizes are great, and the feel is sturdy.
I use it all the time because I'm always fixing something, whether it's my truck, electronic projects, computers, or household items. I like the fact that the small tray has apex spaces. It's safe to put on my trucks, and it won't scratch the paint. It's simple to keep track of all the tools I'm working with. I like that these are available in blue.