thatssobs97
Member
- Location
- US
Sent from my SM-G930P using Tapatalk
Hacksaw, voltage tester, Sheetrock saw.
I need better pliers all around. Diagonal cutters, needle nose ect
Sent from my SM-G930P using Tapatalk
Required tools
No experience:
Tool belt
Tool pouch
Parts pouch
Wire strippers
Linesman pliers
Diagonal cutting pliers
Needle nose pliers
Straight screwdriver
#2 Phillips screwdriver
Hammer
25ft. tape measure
9" magnetic torpedo level
3 Months:
12" Arc-joint (ChannelLock) pliers
12" hacksaw
Plug-in GFCI receptacle tester
Nut drivers ¼" and 5/16"
Retractable utility knife
Drywall saw
6 Months:
Nut driver 3/8"
Conduit reamer screwdriver
Allen wrench sets Fractional & Metric
Cordless drill w/ 2 batteries 12V minimum
1 Year:
Large wire cutters
Balance of nut driver set
Current edition of NEC
Calculator
1-1¼" KO set
File set
2 Years:
Volt/Ohm Meter
VB2 and VB10 Lenox UniBits
3 Years:
100’ steel measuring tape
1" Concrete chisel
Amp meter
4 Years:
Cordless Reciprocating Saw
5 Years:
Journeyman card
Also, spend $35 on a decent linesman pliers, whether it's Klein, Ideal, Channelock or Greenlee. Those are the most frequently used electrician tool, and it's worth it to spend the money on good ones.
Also, spend $35 on a decent linesman pliers, whether it's Klein, Ideal, Channelock or Greenlee. Those are the most frequently used electrician tool, and it's worth it to spend the money on good ones.
I liked my cordless sawzall until I purchased a cordless bandsaw.An apprentice should have a cordless sawzall much before that, especially if he is doing a lot of commercial work.
I am surprised no one mentioned one of these:
[h=1]Klein 625-24 Triple-Tap Tool[/h]
35 years in the trade only had one of those as a newbie and once it broke I never got one again. Just not needed for my work.
35 years in the trade only had one of those as a newbie and once it broke I never got one again. Just not needed for my work.