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Phil Giboney is a resident of Fife, Florida, and a business graduate of Highline College. He has worked a number of jobs such as technician and papermaker. An experienced business owner, Phil Giboney once owned a Snap-On Tools franchise.

Snap-On sells a vast array of professional tools including different kinds of wrenches. All wrenches have the same basic function: to tighten or loosen screws, bolts, pipes, or nuts. Let's take a look at the most common kinds of wrenches.

The most basic kind of wrench is the adjustable wrench, and this should be the first wrench to obtain when starting a tool collection. One jaw of this wrench is fixed and the other jaw is moveable or adjustable. The key thing to remember when using this wrench is to put pressure on the fixed jaw instead of the adjustable jaw. This essentially means turning the wrench toward the moveable jaw. The adjustable jaw is weaker and turning the wrench towards that jaw can break the tool.

Open wrenches are fixed size wrenches that typically come in sets. Since these wrenches are made from a single piece of steel, there are no concerns about how to apply pressure. Compared to adjustable wrenches, fixed wrenches are more convenient, since the tool user does not have to bother with adjustments while working and there is less risk of damaging the nut or bolt.

A boxed wrench looks different from other wrenches because it does not have jaws. The box wrench has an enclosed ring, and like the open wrench it comes in sets with fixed sizes. The design of the box wrench is intended to minimize damage to the fastener being tightened or loosened. These wrenches are a good choice for particularly demanding jobs.

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Phil Gaboney - Business Owner and Boating Enthusiast

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The owner of the property management business Trojan One Properties, Phil Giboney has maintained a successful track record in business ownership for more than 20 years. Prior to Trojan One Properties, he served as the owner of a franchise of Snap-On Tools in Washington. Outside of work, Phil Giboney loves activities on and in the water, including scuba diving.

Scuba diving has plenty of rules that beginners must follow, but one of the most important is always breathing continuously when diving. This rule is key to diving safely, and diving instructors repeat it time and again so no one misses it.

The reason it is such an essential part of diving safety relates to diving physics and water pressure. Farther below the surface of the water, the water pressure begins increasing. When a diver takes a breath before diving and subsequently holds it, the air in their lungs shrinks as the pressure around them goes up. After a while, the lung volume decreases to the point where divers need a breath, despite never having released the air they took in on the surface.

The opposite holds true when ascending. Let's say a diver takes a deep breath below the surface of the water before they ascend. As they move toward the surface, the water pressure decreases and the volume of their lungs expands. If they are holding air, that air also expands. Since it cannot naturally escape when the diver is holding their breath, it finds another way out, causing over-expansion of the lungs and other serious lung injuries.

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Why Scuba Diving's Golden Rule of Never Holding Your Breath Matters

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The owner of the property management business Trojan One Properties, Phil Giboney has maintained a successful track record in business ownership for more than 20 years. Prior to Trojan One...

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After working for over fifteen years as a Snap-On Tools franchise owner, Phil Giboney spends his time boating, diving, and restoring boats. Phil Giboney has restored a 1973 Sea Ray 24 SRV and a 1983 Boston Whaler Montauk. While not every boat has teak wood, it is a popular wood to use on boats since it is highly resistant to rotting, and can endure over time to repeated exposure to saltwater when properly maintained.

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For nearly two decades, ACE certified technician Phil Giboney sold Snap-on brand tools as a wholesaler and supplier. When not working with clients in the automotive and technical industries, Phil Giboney has a passion for boats. He enjoys sailing between island destinations across the US and the Caribbean, including Aruba.

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Why Visuals Are Key in Sales Presentations

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Why Visuals Are Key in Sales Presentations

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Award-winning salesperson Phil Giboney spent close to two decades managing his business, a Snap-On Tools franchise, and serving clientele from technicians and mechanic shops to military bases. A business sales and accounting student at Highline College, he won numerous sales awards such as Platinum Dealer Award, Circle of Honor, and Iron Man Award. Currently the owner of Trojan One Properties, a property management firm, top sales professional Phil Giboney has in-depth experience in various sales strategies.