I bought a tool kit off eBay about a year ago. It was incorrectly listed for a 99-04 model, but clearly was designed for a 94-98, as the instructions came with a picture of one, and I did not have to do any modifications to fit my 94. Anyway, it came with practically everything but the coin and pliers. I would really love to replace it with a similar red one. The needle nose it came with does not say roush on it. Seems as though only the wrenches do. Anyway, I think they are all supposed to be MAC tools, but I don't know the part number or where to find a MAC distributer. There currently are pliers for a 2014 Roush on eBay, but I don't know if it would fit, plus, $38 for pliers?! I checked various hardware stores with a template. Nothing of any color fits.
Post some pics and we might be able to see what tools they are. I used to be a Snapon dealer and there are plenty of techs on here that might recognize what you need. If you can't find the Mac truck, your only option would be eBay or the actual website (full retail prices). I hate to say it but $38 for tool truck brand plyers sounds pretty cheap compared to some of the sets I used to sell.
Mac is made by Stanley, which is cheap. All those in car tool kits are usually cheap quality stuff. BMW/Benz/Lexus No car company is using Snapon tools in those trunk kits, lol
The pliers in the pic shows the part number! MAC M317G. I found some pliers, but not one with the hooked handles yet. Scratch that, you're missing the channel locks, not the needle nose lol. I thought this was a google pic for reference. I'll keep searching.
http://www.mustangsunlimited.com/itemdy01.asp?T1=RSH21+01&catkey=74-01&srccode=MULMVWEB Maybe they could answer your question? Sent from my SM-G930V using Tapatalk
This looks like it might fill that spot after looking at photos of original kits Mac 440g heres a link to an inexpensive used one http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/112106...7290-0%26rvr_id%3D1087146229170&ul_noapp=true
Yeah I guess if they used Snapon, people would need to take out a second car loan for those lol. The Mac set looks pretty nice though, good warranty still.
What tends to happen mostly is people sell/trade in the car, and "accidentally" forget to put back the tools/kit. Happened to every BMW I've come across, and that's actually how I ended up with this kit. Guy sold the car, kept it laying in the trunk of his new car, and it ended up getting oil spilled on it, since trunk contents tend to shift. I'm assuming that is why the gloves are missing. I don't know if it was the heat or what, but this kit is warped, exposing the sides. In fact, at one point I had to drill in a screw, because the two pieces would separate during travel as the pegs were no longer long enough for the hinge. And every couple of months, I have to tighten the screws a lot. And combined effort between my own stubbornness and the grace of god is the only way the roush emblem will stay on. I don't know if its due to some residual oil (unseen and I cleaned with windex) or the warpage (not a flat surface) but the roush logo would keep falling off. I don't remember what finally worked. I just know that I tried everything.
What line of work did you move into? Nowadays there are good alternatives to truck brands that are still better than HF and Sears. Gearwrench is one of the leaders in my opinion in the mid level brands. Sunex as well.
When I was little, I remember my father parking the car to pick up random tools he found along the roads. ...I thought it was silly because it's probably dangerous, and he had plenty of tools already. But I guess now I understand.
Im still basically a mechanic. Im whats called a millwright. I work at a steel mill. I sold the tools and bought a tractor trailer, started my own company. Lost that at the start of the recession so..... Got back into wrenching. Just on much bigger stuff lol.
Sounds like a better approach. If you get yourself into a fleet or government job, you can do real nice wrenching. Getting porked by the dealer in flat rate and having to deal with stupid and cheap customers when you got $50K of tools to pay for sounds like an agonizing existence.
Looking back it really wasnt that bad....i just hated fixing stupid crap! Warranty work is what gets you, most people now adays just trade in if something major happens. I did motors and trannys, along with stupid electrical problems. Doing a motor under warranty isnt fun at all. Most of the time chrysler would want it back so digging in to a major rebuild hardly ever happened. Cant really blame them, if you had a motor go under warranty they wanted an engineer to look at it. Trannys though, did plenty of rebuilds on them, and most werent under warranty.