This is deep and wide and has 2 small wells for nozzles or caps.

This is shallow, but sturdy and has 2 small wells for caps or nozzles.

I wear these gloves when gluing pipes. The soft material inside makes them comfortable.

This is the solvent that I use in the size container I buy. If you are a DIY’er doing a few repairs then you might want to buy the smaller size listed on this page with the primer. I couldn’t find primer sold by itself on Amazon.

This is the solvent that I use in the smaller size container than I buy. If you are a DIY’er doing a few repairs then this smaller size listed on this page with the primer. I couldn’t find primer sold by itself on Amazon.

This is essential for pipe threads. I couldn’t find 3/4″ or 1″ teflon tape on Amazon nor could I find this 1/2″ in singles.

This versatile cutter gets used alot. Great for drip tubing, pipe, flex pipe (also known as swing pipe or funny pipe), small roots, and opening packages or bags. It has replaceable blades

This is the replacement blade for the T-100 cutter.

I’ve used other major brands of pipe cutters and I like this the best. It is solid, sharp, and compact.

This hole punch is the main one I use. It can be found online under several brand names but they are all made by the same manufacturer. This is the easiest hole punch I’ve used. The blade is replaceable and two of the blades can be stored in the handle.

This is a nice compact brass wire brush that will resist rust. I mostly use it to remove teflon tape from fitting threads.

This is the toughest trowel I’ve ever used. 

These are the most comfortable kneepads I’ve ever used. They are so comfy. The gel makes a huge difference. Since I spend so much time on my knees I replace them once a year.

The water meter key is a must if you have a water meter on your property that has special shutoff on it as shown in my Shutoff valve videos. You'll have a difficult shutting it off with pliers. You want this tool BEFORE there's a water emergency.

This aluminum tool works great for removing broken risers in tees and elbows.

I don’t use this brand of markers but Brady is a good brand of electrical products and I couldn’t find any Panduit A to Z markers.

This is the 0 thru 9 wire markers I use. They are a cloth material and hold tight.

I haven’t used this brand of markers but I couldn’t find Panduit 1 thru 48 on Amazon. These should work fine.

These cable ties are UV resistant so they can be used outside to secure and bundle irrigation wire.

Be sure to use quality electrical tape like this. The cheap stuff doesn’t stick worth a darn.

This is great stuff when the wire insulation or wire loom is nicked. Just apply a bit of this on it and it dries with a flexible seal.

This voltage tester is easy to use. It detects voltage active in wires without touching the tip to the wires. It’s great for deciphering whether there’s current and which wire it is.

These wire nuts have gel in them to help keep the water. Intended for outdoor use only.

These wire nuts have gel in them to help keep the water. Intended for outdoor use only.

These wire nuts have gel in them to help keep the water. Intended for outdoor use only.

I’m 6’2″ and have large hands. This pliers are the perfect size for me so this is the model that I use,

I stock 2 of these in my work tote. It’s the perfect size for most landscape irrigation work I do that require something larger than standard pliers.

This is a great, comfortable design,

This is the kit that I use for installing timers, taking sprinkler valves apart, etc. The hammer drill feature is helpful when drilling into masonry. The case is handy for also carrying nut driver bits and extensions along with a few diaphragms, and small tools.

This is the PVC shear tool that I use mostly for cutting 3/4″ and 1″ pipe. This item doesn’t include the battery although the kit version on this page does include it. Personally, I store this tool in the bag with my Milwaukee Hackzall available on this page.

This is the PVC shear tool kit. I use the shear tool for mostly cutting 3/4″ and 1″ pipe. The case is handy for also carrying small tools.

This is the kit that I use for mostly cutting roots. The bag is handy for also carrying blades and I store my PVC shear tool in it as well.

This is the headlamp flashlight I use as needed. It has 3 light modes and recharges via USB so you can recharge it in your vehicle power source.

This pocket-sized flashlight is tough and handy. It’s made of aluminum and rubber with a strong clip on it.

This is the flashlight I keep handy in my truck door ready for anything including emergencies. I like how it uses the M12 battery so if I need to replace the battery I can just grab one of my other ones.

I keep this jabsaw in my work tote. I keep it loaded with the 5184 blade shown on this page.

These are the blades I use in the jabsaw and Hackzall for cutting PVC (both shown on this page). The blades can be stored in the Hackzall bag.

These are the blades I use in the jabsaw and Hackzall for cutting PVC (both shown on this page). The blades can be stored in the Hackzall bag.

This is the blade that I use for cutting roots. They can be stored in the Hackzall bag shown on this page.

This bit holder is Shockwave strong.

I keep one of these packs in my hammer drill case (shown on this page) at all times.

I love this compact drill set. The square shank holds tight in the drill chuck. No more slipping.

This “sharpie” is great. It writes on most anything. I use it mostly for marking PVC pipe so I keep on in my work tote and one in my electrical tools tote. I couldn’t find it on Amazon in singles.

This is the needlenose pliers I have in my work tote.

I have these wire strippers in my electrical tote. Keep in mind that they only strip down to 18 AWG wire which is standard irrigation wire size.