The trouble is that the bolts that come with it are too long, and they want you to install a jamb nut with them. This is just a dumb design, in my opinion, because the bolt heads stick so far out of the back that when you attempt to adjust the beam as high as it'll go, the bolts are pointed downwards and they hit the mounting surface before the beams are level.
Got it... You've mounted it on a vertical surface. I've mounted it on my bumper's horizontal surface. Your top side of your bracket is my forward side. So, I have the light bar mounted reversed from the way you mounted yours. I'll snap a couple pics in a minute and update this post with them.
I honestly suspect this amount of light is actually dangerously blinding
All 4 snapped
I'm going to start off by saying that these are insanely expensive.
They're stupidly expensive.
They're holylevels of expensive.
They're also... incredible.
I reviewed those Hyper Tough bits from WalMart earlier in the thread, and I stand by my review of them, they're phenomenal for the price point, and I don't think you can find a better bit set in the under $50 range right now. I still have them at the shop, and they're still being used on a regular basis.
But sometimes, you just need more. Sometimes something so much better comes along that you just have to have it.
That's the new "hyper step" bits from Matco.
These bits combine the speed and cutting ability of a step-drill with the length, uniform size, and flutes of a traditional spiral drill to make short and easy work of just about any metal-drilling job you've got on your hands.
I've used them to drill the holes in my steel rolling table to mount my impact wrench holster on. I've played with them at the end of a shift, drilling holes in random discarded parts for giggles just to see what they're capable of. I've been impressed every single time.
Watch this and be amazed:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1Vmx4JsWj4
I still kinda feel like I wasted my money because "holy! $300+ for drill bits?" but then again... they're pretty damned awesome drill bits.
Well... I did drill 3/8" steel like it was nothing with a crappy Ryobi drill with the 1/2" bit the other day. Was removing a gun safe from a Subaru and had to drill 4 holes in the bastard. No pilot holes necessary, just center-punch and go.Lemme know in a year if they were worth $300.
I bought a set of diagonal cutters off of the Snap-On the truck some time ago. Maybe 3 or so years ago. It worked out to be a little over $100 for each of the 3 snips ($300+ for all three). I could have punched myself in the face afterward.I still have them and they're all perfect. If they weren't perfect, I'd trade that one in for a perfect one at no cost. I think I came out ahead this time.
The Snap-On guy visits on Fridays
He even has a text number that accepts part numbers so that, 'that thing' will be on the truck when it arrives.
I do not know if these are good things or not
Anything but the Harbor Freight ones. I've got the fancy 1-touch couplers at work, and a Wurth push-pull coupler on my hose at the house. I think all of the nipples on my tools at the house are Husky from Home Depot, most of them at work are whatever the parts department or the tool truck gave me.Ok, so this isn't a tool review but a question, what fittings are you using for your compressors/hoses/tools. I have some cheap Harbor Freight ones and they leak pretty bad with any sort of movement of the hose.
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