SargeDiesel
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #16
ThanksFWIW, this is the kit I ordered for my Jeep.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09KG1TLFQ?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Sponsored
ThanksFWIW, this is the kit I ordered for my Jeep.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09KG1TLFQ?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Nice kitThanks
I have a feeling the above sentence is tied to the below sentenceI was using a regular socket also, worked for all but that one.
Not judging, i did the same thing not knowing etorx was a thing. if it makes you feel better new seat bolts from the dealer are cheap as shit (you're welcome to ask me how i know, but you've probably already assumed correctly).Turns out... It was stripped out/damaged from the factory.
Nah... it was already that way. The first one near the door, came off easily. As soon as I applied any pressure to the second one(damaged one) the socket immediately slipped. Many others have taken them off with the 3/8"... without issue.I have a feeling the above sentence is tied to the below sentence
Not judging, i did the same thing not knowing etorx was a thing. if it makes you feel better new seat bolts from the dealer are cheap as shit (you're welcome to ask me how i know, but you've probably already assumed correctly).
Anyway, i now own etorx bits
Now that's a buddy !If I weren't 8 hours from Trussville I'd lend you my set.
You'll find they won't get dirty. The case will get dusty.Now that's a buddy !
I appreciate it. This gives me a reason to buy more tools... I have a set of standard star/torx bits but not an etorx socket set... adding to the collection... lol
I know, right. Same with my nutsert kit and several other... one off purchases. But when you need it, no better feeling than having it... old wisdom teaches the right tool for the right job, but that can get expensive...?You'll find they won't get dirty. The case will get dusty.
But then you have to find where you stored it to make room in the toolbox.I know, right. Same with my nutsert kit and several other... one off purchases. But when you need it, no better feeling than having it... old wisdom teaches the right tool for the right job, but that can get expensive...?
Just be careful when you open it, there is no retention on the sockets and they will go flying everywhere.Nah... it was already that way. The first one near the door, came off easily. As soon as I applied any pressure to the second one(damaged one) the socket immediately slipped. Many others have taken them off with the 3/8"... without issue.
BUT , you are correct, the right tool for the right job is definitely preferred. I knew the male was a star/torx, but I didn't know the name for the female (etorx)... but now I do.
I have the set @Jefe1018 recommended on order.
I will be replacing the bolts with an allen head. Doing a DIY seat jacker.
10-4Just be careful when you open it, there is no retention on the sockets and they will go flying everywhere.
Yes, my senior moments are becoming more and more frequent ?But then you have to find where you stored it to make room in the toolbox.
Ahhh the things we have to deal with.