🛠️ AUTOTOOLHOME Combo Set: 10-32NC, 10-24NC, 12-24NC Review

I use these taps regularly as an electrician. They work great. Best value for money of any tool I own. They can go to bat, but I try to only use them in exercises to prolong life.

At this price point, you really can't go wrong. Use cutting oil or spray lubricant, don't overtighten and keep it straight, and it will last for multiple uses in soft to soft materials. I often run and back up to clear the shavings from the bit so it doesn't get stuck.

As soon as I received my kit, I plugged the #12 bit into my 12 volt battery. Place 14 gauge flat bar in a vise once the bit is in the threaded portion. in a 1 square inch 16ga tube in a vise. as soon as it hits the threaded part. The bit is also broken in half. inferior quality

It's just the right dimensions for what I need to do, the kit is very well made and I've drilled and cut 57 6-32 holes in the panel a fraction of the time which I would need using standard drill bits and taps. Great subwoofer for those self tapping screws I hate. Highly recommended

Arrived quickly, the quality looked great physically. A drill/tap was used to drill and tap a 10-32 hole. Successfully drilled a hole in a 1/8" aluminum plate. broke off. Tried another piece and turned it out by hand, still broke off. I've only seen these bits used a few times, need to verify proper usage methods.

They are obviously designed for drilling and tapping thin metal such as electrical boxes where you only need to tap two or three threads because the metal is thin. After drilling the hole, start the drill as slowly as possible when driving the tap with a drill or impact driver. Coolant, adhesive liquid or cutting wax will help. These drill bits are cheaper than buying numbered drill bits, so I drill with a drill bit and then use the same set of drill bits in the screwdriver handle to cut the…

RUN. CHEAP MATERIALS. I pre-drilled some maple, drove slowly on low torque, and the damn thing broke right in front of my client on first use, ruining his countertop I'd just spent hours on. What a damn joke. I went to a shipping port, bought their cheap set and did the job, then spent hours digging the broken part out of the damn table.

Different size tap than the one I received. Pretty confused too. First, they are not quick-clamping for an impact wrench. The surviving faucets were also in sizes I am not familiar with. From smallest to largest: 1/8, 3/32, 3/16, 1/4, 5/16, 3/8. For the price and the time it took to get here I'll probably just leave them and avoid the hassle. To the right of my photo are my 6/32 and 1/4-20 taps from my Greenlee set. Hope this helps someone else or maybe someone can tell me something I don't…

We bought a $600 chandelier for our dining room. I called the company and spoke to a designer so they could make changes to their product. The included plate offered only one mounting option, but if like us you have a box with side-by-side screw holes, this meant you could only aim the light in one direction and the mounting plate couldn't be rotated. This is where our problem began. To get it working without ripping open the box and opening the cover I had to widen the screw holes to fit a #10