Aug 12
Protected: How to Install a Concrete Countertop
Posted by matt in Fixtures & Appliances on August 12th, 2008 | Enter your password to view comments.

This post is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:


Aug 7
What people say
Posted by Jason in Uncategorized on August 7th, 2008 | No Comments »

It is interesting to come across what people say about our tool belts. Especially to hear their honest opinions. I have been reading the forums at jlconline for the last several years and was surprised to randomly see someone writing about our belts. While some of the people would believe that we are watching them, we’ve been reading well before they started talking about us. Take a look at what they’ve had to say:

Gatorback Tool Pouch

Tool Belt Suspenders

Tool Belt

Jul 31
Something Smaller Than a Tool Belt
Posted by Jason in Tools on July 31st, 2008 | No Comments »

How often have you thought how great it would be to have a tool belt and then immediately thought that you don’t carry enough tools to justify getting one?

Tool belts are great because they allow you to carry all of your tool around with you allowing instant access. However, a lot of people only need to carry around just a handful of tools. For example an electrician doing finishing work only really needs a screwdriver or two, a pair of pliers, and some electrical tape. Or even the do it yourselfer doing home improvements who needs to carry around a screwdriver, pliers, and a utility knife. In these cases a tool belt is not only too big and bulky, but also a lot more expensive.

Handyman Pocket Pro Tool Carrier

Gatorback Online Tool Belts introduces the pocket pro series of tool carriers. These tool carriers act just like tool belts, but are small, offer just a few places for tool, and are inexpensive. With a pocket pro you no longer have to worry about where you left your pliers or screw driver, they are always right there attached to your side.

Using a pocket pro is easy! Simply slide the padded flap into your pocket, attach the belt flap, place your tools and you are ready to go!

107 Handyman Pocket Pro – $12.95

209 Electrician Pocket Pro – $19.95

Jul 30

There are two things that most people don’t know about their toilet which can actually save you a little bit of trouble. These two things have to do with the two screws on top of the ballcock. The ballcock is the long tube that is to the left of the tube in the middle of the tank.

The first screw is usually metal and is located near the rod coming out of the ballcock. This screw controls how quickly the tank fills up. A clockwise twist slows down the water and counter clock-wise lets the water in faster. You may ask, why do I care how fast the tank fills up? Mainly this is to do with noise. If the running water noise is too loud, then give the screw a twist and your toilet will be quieter. Never deal with a loud noisy toilet again!

The second screw is generally a larger plastic screw. This screw is located right in the center on top of the ballcock. It controls the water level inside of the tank. Most people resort to bending the float rod to adjust the water level often leading to inconsistent results or even a broken float rod. A simple turn of this screw will adjust the float level.

« Previous Entries Next Entries »