Re: Is the Delta Kit the best ?
Posted: December 6th, 2008, 6:34 am
***This is a repost***
Lets face it, many systems if not all when in the hands of a skilled technician will produce structurally sound repairs. So how are so many MFG's to separate themselves then? The marketing of the technology and of fundamental differences. Sometimes that marketing information may be misleading and confusing. It is up to the consumer to disect and process it unfortunately.
So if most equipment will do good repairs when trained properlly on that equipment, consider what is really importatnt to you if you were working in the field, is it?
1. How tooling feels in your hand (you know, when something is designed right it feels like and extension of your hand, not awkward in your hand)
2. Ease of setup (how does the tooling attach, adjust, hoses, vacuum pumps)
3. Ease of use (how awkward it is to adjust equipment during repair)
4. Ability to easily adjust to the repair location and during the repair (verticle,edge,curve)
5. Speed of repair (you know this is not drag racing so the actuall time differences are negligible to say the least.)
6. Ease of tooling breakdown for cleaning (you will be cleaning quite a bit)
7. Minimal seals and o-rings (this means more to buy in the long run)
My tooling preference of choice is Delta Kits for the reasons I listed and many more. It really is a no hype, well designed and constructed, consistant performing tooling and resins, super simple to use and maintain. My intent was for you or anyone to think about what will be important to you in the field. So now go back and look at the brands you were considering without falling into the marketing campaigns web. Good luck to you.
Lets face it, many systems if not all when in the hands of a skilled technician will produce structurally sound repairs. So how are so many MFG's to separate themselves then? The marketing of the technology and of fundamental differences. Sometimes that marketing information may be misleading and confusing. It is up to the consumer to disect and process it unfortunately.
So if most equipment will do good repairs when trained properlly on that equipment, consider what is really importatnt to you if you were working in the field, is it?
1. How tooling feels in your hand (you know, when something is designed right it feels like and extension of your hand, not awkward in your hand)
2. Ease of setup (how does the tooling attach, adjust, hoses, vacuum pumps)
3. Ease of use (how awkward it is to adjust equipment during repair)
4. Ability to easily adjust to the repair location and during the repair (verticle,edge,curve)
5. Speed of repair (you know this is not drag racing so the actuall time differences are negligible to say the least.)
6. Ease of tooling breakdown for cleaning (you will be cleaning quite a bit)
7. Minimal seals and o-rings (this means more to buy in the long run)
My tooling preference of choice is Delta Kits for the reasons I listed and many more. It really is a no hype, well designed and constructed, consistant performing tooling and resins, super simple to use and maintain. My intent was for you or anyone to think about what will be important to you in the field. So now go back and look at the brands you were considering without falling into the marketing campaigns web. Good luck to you.