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- We're here at Snap-on World Headquarters.
I'm Jarod DeAnda.
I'm here with Scott Sengpiel of Snap-on tools.
And we are standing in front of this beautiful Snap-on EUV.
That stands for epic utility vehicle, 'cause it's epic.
It's the size of a small apartment,
and it can hold a lotta tools.
But you wanna be organized, right?
I mean, time is money.
- Absolutely, yeah,
the more time that you can save as a technician,
the more money you can make,
especially if you're working flat rate, so.
- Yeah, I mean, you could easily
just throw your tools in here,
but let's talk about organization.
- Absolutely.
So, we came out with slots and dots many, many years ago.
And the whole point of slots and dots,
especially on the back of risers or work centers,
or even lockers,
is to utilize your cubic inches versus your square inches.
So the more that you can go vertical
and utilize as much space,
whether it's inside of a work center or in a drawer,
the better.
- Something like this.
Power tools, they take up a lot of room,
but you easily hang this right here,
and now you've got your power tools outta the way.
- Yeah, and so this is a standard power tool rack
that comes in some roll cabs.
But if it doesn't come in your roll cab,
you can add this as an accessory to go in here
or on a side panel of your roll cart or your roll cab,
and it comes in both three and five configurations,
so you can have a number of different options.
- A lot of tool storage comes with locks.
So say you don't want something to get stolen.
Your gloves right here,
you can put them right here on slots and dots,
close it up, lock it up.
- Yeah, exactly.
So, you know, you're trying to free up
as much workspace as you have on your bench,
so by putting things
that you're gonna use somewhat regularly
inside lockers or on the back of your work center,
the better.
- Organization, some of the other hand tools
or miscellaneous organizers over here, what do we got?
- Yeah, so here we've got two different options
for whether you're hanging screwdrivers or t-handle wrenches
or anything that has a shank, you can use this.
So you have one that's sort of your shallow depth,
and then one that's your a little bit deeper.
So depending on if you have a t-handle
that's a little bit longer versus a screwdriver,
two different options here.
And then as a side accessory to that,
you have one that has a U in it.
So if you don't wanna necessarily go up
and out of the organizer, you can just slide in.
Again, just another option.
- Miscellaneous hangers right here,
used in conjunction with slots and dots.
Put a couple hammers in that, singular hammer here.
All right, let's move on down.
Let's talk about drawer organization.
And look at this.
Many different options here for sockets.
- So as you can see, we have two different styles.
You have a shallow and a deep socket stand
versus a shallow semi-deep and deep.
And these come in a variety of colors,
depending on whatever, you know,
you like yellow, you like red, orange,
whatever it might be, we've got the style for you.
Comes in quarter, three eights, and half inch drive.
- Now taking a look at this display here,
you can see it's got the handles.
So it's mobile, as opposed to just keeping in your drawer
or hanging it up.
What other organizers we have here?
- Yeah, this is kind of a neat way to organize your bits.
So if you do a lot with quick change bits,
a lotta different holes here,
places to lay down longer bits, bit drivers,
all kinds of things.
Even a couple of spots here for quarter
and three-eighths drive.
Whether it's sockets or accessories
that would go on a bit driver or an impact.
- Another example over there as well?
- Yeah, this is just another way
to continually organize your sockets.
This is great for swivel sockets,
those specialty sockets that maybe don't necessarily fit
in a standard socket rack like this.
Gives you a great option
to be able to securely put them on here and not lose them.
- Removable, got a hole in there,
maybe you can even hang it on a hook.
That's how versatile this whole system is.
Moving on down, you're talking about options and scenarios,
an absolute rainbow of colors here,
depending on your flavor.
- These are very common that you see
in a lot of technicians' box,
but it's just a way to organize your wrenches
outside of the plastic trays.
We also make a magnet style
where it's one rail that goes up with magnets,
and that's another way to organize your wrenches.
And then again, these are just more options for you.
So, closest to you are parts trays.
You can use those for when you're taking something apart
and you don't wanna lose bolts and nuts
and stuff that you've taken off a vehicle.
Another great way to keep organized,
so if you don't necessarily have a speed drawer
in your roll cab, that's a great way to organize
kinda all the random things that you come across
as a technician, that you wanna keep and keep organized.
- Many different flavors, many different colors.
Also, it does contain a magnet.
So that's gonna not only hold
the metal bits that are in there, it's also gonna stick,
and you're not gonna knock it off so easily.
Now let's talk about plier organization.
Now, lying down flat, that takes up a lot of room.
- Mm-hmm, absolutely.
So if you look inside the drawer here,
you're taking up just about two thirds of your drawer.
There's 30 various pliers, and cutters, and needle-nose.
- But they're normally not this well organized.
- They're normally not (chuckle) not this well organized.
A lot of times they're just kinda tossed in there.
But this is a great example of using your cubic feet
versus your square feet, right.
So the more that you can stack vertically
and use that space up and down
versus left to right, front to back, the better.
So if you would, why don't you help me out,
we'll organize all these,
and then you can see how much savings you have.
So depending on how many pliers or cutters
or whatever the situation is,
depending on how many you have,
that'll determine how many of these racks you need.
They come in numbers of 10.
So, depending on how many you have
can determine what you need.
- And just like that,
we went from two thirds of the drawer
to practically just a third of the drawer,
a quarter of the drawer.
So now you have, look at all this space,
look at all this space.
You could buy more tools. (chuckle)
- Exactly, yeah.
So the idea again,
now that you freed up this front two thirds
and moved it to the back quarter or so,
you've now freed up a lot of square inches that you need,
as well as cubic inches.
- Well, if you wanna invest in some more tool organization,
talk to your franchisee.
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