Torque specs

[Waterloo]

Go to Home Depot and buy some treated lumber, make ramps. Bottle jack, Harbor Freight, I have a few. Wheel chocks are dirt cheap on Amazon or use wood or whatever to shove under the tires.

Tools, I like using a variety of on line stores, Amazon, Walmart, ToolDiscounter.com, eBay, etc. Watch Amazon, they are not the least expensive, shop around. Figure out what you need and use the shopping section on Google search. Most times it will give you around 25 stores and the pricing with shipping.

I like the Gear Wrench stuff, much of it is buy one get one free. I sent a nice set of wrenches to Tyler at Mr Hags shop for working on my truck. If you bought those off the tool truck it would have been around $500+ for those two sets. Tool Discounter had both as a set, SAE and Metric for less than $200 delivered. Lifetime warranty too, many tool trucks sell them and so does Advanced Auto. Here are the wrenches I sent, I paid $180.00 + Shipping, around $10. http://www.tooldiscounter.com/ItemDispla...p=KDT9416D (or amazon: https://amzn.to/2vzi8a3 )

Even Rawze commented on the wrenches and other tools I brought with me, he really liked them. They are not Snap-On or Matco, but for what most of us do with one truck they are fine. What I do is keep an eye out for sales of tools I need, then purchase. Rawze's videos are a gold mine for tools, I have been known to stop the video and zoom in on some of his stuff. ;-)

Oh, the long handled ratchets come in handy. I have a mix of 120 tooth and 80 tooth for the heavier stuff. Flex heads are nice too, but not for every job. And extensions, you will need extensions. I use the impact extensions, wobble head and straight head. The wobble head extension are great for tight spaces. Not so good with straight on work. Get a set of both. And stubby wrenches... You will need some stubby wrenches... Here is a nice little set, they come in metric and SAE, I have both sets. https://amzn.to/2Y3FLnp

And hammers, I use these all the time, the rubber one gets the most use, the ball peens are nice for those stubborn parts or just beating something back into place. Beautiful Hickory handles, Made in the USA. This set will cover quite a bit of stuff. https://amzn.to/2vxGd1d

And some Dead Blow hammers. A brass tip one comes in handy too.

And pry bars, get a big one, 3' and some smaller ones. And invest in some decent screw drivers and pliers. Long needle nose are a life saver. And a magnet, one of the retractible ones. I could go on... Just thinking of the stuff that I use that you can't just run up to Home Depot to purchase. Nothing more annoying then doing something and not having the right tool.

Hope this helps.