Tool kit set up for 2016

Not sure if this is serious or not. I have every metric size I think the truck has. 1/4, 3/8, and a couple 1/2". Deep, standard and one set of pass through types in 1/4 and 3/8. If serious what more do I need.

 

Going to need one of these soon if you keep adding stuff.

http://www.carid.com/better-built/c...4012109.html?gclid=CO-kqeXd_8gCFcQRHwodjJEE7g

 

Yep. Need wire. Good Call. Added to list in post 1.

 

Not serious...kind of.
You're worried about room, but I see redundancy.
Don't even know what you got in the bags...
How about a torque wrench?

 

This is a good point. With the pass through ratchets I could probably get rid of the deep sockets. No torque wrench in the truck. I figure if I have the tools to fix in the field I can tighten enough based on the part being fixed and re-torque once at home.
One bag has open end wrenches, one has the 1/4 inch pass through sockets, 3/8 pass through sockets, one had small bungees and zip ties, one has 1/2 in sockets.

 

I always keep a metal pipe for a breaker bar, sucks when you need to change a tire and the nuts are stuck. I also keep a fire extinguisher and tire pressure gauge.

 

Do you have a 35mm socket?

 

O yea and fuses

 

A roll of toilet paper.

 

Fire extinguisher is a good Idea. Not sure I can fit it under the seat but maybe behind the seat in the DCSB.

 

No sir. Is that for the front hub assembly?

 

Yes. Needed for axle removal.

 

Seeing as how i would need to go back to town for parts to replace anything when pulling the axle, I think I will leave it off the list.

 

Thats about what I carry in my truck for tools

 

Dont forget some heavy zipties......how about recovery gear?

 

Recovery Gear consists of hi-lift, Shovel, axe, tow strap, and traction aids (2 lengths of snowmobile track - best traction aid ever). This stuff is all in the bed. I've never run a winch on my 4 Toyota trucks. Could have used one a couple of times in the last 20 years but always got by with out one.

 

The largest first aid kit you're willing to sacrifice tool space for.

 

Good call. Added to the list.

 

Remember, first aid is first for a reason. The size of your first aid kit should not stop you from safely transporting patients to an emergency triage location. Use your first aid supplies to asses and handle life threatening injuries while transporting to hospital or emergency locations. Licensed medical staff should fully treat injuries as soon as possible; your first kit should not.

 

I'd dump the tow strap for a kinetic rope. Switched over a number of years back, easily one of the best recovery investments I've made.