My battery clamps on my New Holland takes a 13mm on positive cable and a 12mm on the ground cable. Never have seen logic in thatJust changed the battery on my Deere 3033.
Battery terminal cables removed with 1/2”
Bolts holding the battery down … 13
Just changed the battery on my Deere 3033.
Battery terminal cables removed with 1/2”
Bolts holding the battery down … 13 mm
Really??? Glad I had both sets of wrenches
Another tool buying excursion to HF is always fun. Speaking of metric vs SAE, I’ve always thought it interesting that the U.S. has stuck with the English system, while the English have adopted metric. Another curiosity is that the U.S. money system is metric (multiples of 10).what's the big deal w/extra tools esp w/HF? it's global & cheap....having said that, we'll see how current tariffs play out, regards
No its stupid, I have never done the math EVER, i literally just fit the next one and see if it fits. SAE should have died 20 years ago, Thank god it's in the minority now.I think I know why the US has not adopted the metric system. It’s a strategic thing. Multiplying and dividing by 12 or 16 helps our young folks develop their minds, vs just using multiples of 10 for everything.
I guess I don't understand the push to get rid of SAE and switch to metric, help me out, what makes metric superior?No its stupid, I have never done the math EVER, i literally just fit the next one and see if it fits. SAE should have died 20 years ago, Thank god it's in the minority now.
considering its 1 and 10's vs fractions? not to mention its now 2 different sets of tools you need to own.I guess I don't understand the push to get rid of SAE and switch to metric, help me out, what makes metric superior?
It’s simple and doesn’t have weird non divisible numbers. Everything in the metric system is divisible or multiplicative by 10. Most of the world uses metric measurements and everyone in the U.S. who is trained in science uses it.I guess I don't understand the push to get rid of SAE and switch to metric, help me out, what makes metric superior?
I do cad design in metric, every time i get a request in SAE, I have to run it through a converter.There are a lot of American manufacturers that have been designing/engineering in metric for many years already. I don't mind one or the other. It's when you get a studded bolt with metric on one end and SAE on the other that I start to question the IQ of some engineers. Eg, Chevy transmission mounting bolts or Chevy brake bleeding screws.