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-   -   Name that tool! (http://www.twowheelfix.com/showthread.php?t=12519)

OneSickPsycho 01-03-2010 06:57 PM

Name that tool!
 
My old man gave me his toolbox and the majority of his tools, some of which I have NO idea what they are. As I sort through this stuff, I am going to probably need more help identifying some things. Check out the pic and let me know, I think I have a clue on some things, others I'm completely oblivious.

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k2...IMG_2100-1.jpg

OneSickPsycho 01-03-2010 06:58 PM

Shit... forgot to label the dial test indicator at the bottom right corner. That's what the contents list said in the box, but I have no clue what the fuck it's supposed to do.

BobTheBiker 01-03-2010 07:12 PM

a lot of these are automotive tools.
I is a seal puller,
the two marked H I believe are for flaring pipe, but I'm not 100% sure, I've got a few of them too though.
A is a tool to break nuts that are rusted stuck.
C is a valve lifter removal tool
F is some sort of jaw puller I've never seen before, but it resembles my 2 jaw gear puller, butbuilt better.
J is a valve adjustment tool I believe for cars.
L is a bolt threading tool to clean up damaged threads.
that dial indicator is for measuring runout on rotating items such as crankshafts, camshafts or anything hat has a round bearing journal and needs to be precisely accurate.
G is a piston ring groove cleaning tool
M is either a finger ratchet, or torque multiplier.


I need a better picture of B, D E, both labeled J K and the one to the rigt of it with blue handles, and A to be 100% certain on my determinations.

BobTheBiker 01-03-2010 07:14 PM

its obvious to me your old man worked on cars, and probably did some pretty in depth stuff, meaning he's likely got a bunch more foreign tools that you've not seen before.

dont be surprised if he gives you a bunch more old and unusual stuff. I or my good friend both have most of this kind of stuff, ALL of it between the two of us.

Captain Morgan 01-03-2010 07:23 PM

Agree with Bob, but I also think H can be used in combination with L to flare pipes such as fuel lines, brake lines, etc.

derf 01-03-2010 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Captain Morgan (Post 313473)
Agree with Bob, but I also think H can be used in combination with L to flare pipes such as fuel lines, brake lines, etc.

H looks too big for that, I was thinking it was a pulley tool. L is used for brake line in conjunction with a brake line flare tool (which is a much smaller version of H).

I also have one of K and have no clue what it is. i always thought that it was a specialty tool to spread something, but never figured it out

BobTheBiker 01-03-2010 07:49 PM

come to think of it, I have one of K too. its something if I remember right, thats used for springs. at least it looks like tht anyhow.

Avatard 01-03-2010 07:56 PM

I is an axle seal puller.

K and L are expansion pliers.

H are brake line/pipe/fuel line flaring tools.

J (left) looks like a tap wrench. J (right, the other "J") looks like the magnetic base for a cam degree wheel.

G is a piston ring land cleaner.

L on the right (the other "L") if the inside of the holes are threaded, is a thread repair tool, if not, it is probably for line flaring as well (for use in conjunction with "H").

defector 01-03-2010 08:08 PM

Since E hasn't been taken, I will. it is a brake spring removal tool for drum brakes. (Where they connect at the top of the shoes).

Also as previously stated, H and J are used together for flaring lines -brakes and on some vehicles the hardlines from the trans to the cooler (on the side of the radiator on automatics, not used on manuals).

Rangerscott 01-03-2010 08:18 PM

K looks like a "holder" when you're tightening something. The male pins on it will go into females to say like a camshaft. You can insert the pins and rotate the cam.

"I" is a seal puller. You got the axle pulled out of the axle housing and you have a round seal there. Stick one of the fingers on the inside of the seal and push down. Pulls the seal out.


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