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The Handyman Pros Radio Show demonstrate the typical contents of what they carry in their tool belts.
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A contractor's toolbelt is essential for carrying and quickly accessing the tools and equipment needed for various construction and maintenance tasks. The specific tools you should include in your toolbelt can vary depending on your trade and the nature of your work, but here is a list of commonly suggested tools and equipment for a contractor's toolbelt:

Hammer: A claw hammer is versatile for both pounding and removing nails.

Tape Measure: An essential tool for measuring dimensions accurately.

Utility Knife: Useful for cutting materials like drywall, cardboard, and insulation.

Screwdrivers: Flathead and Phillips-head screwdrivers in various sizes.

Adjustable Wrench: For tightening or loosening nuts and bolts.

Pliers: Needle-nose pliers and slip-joint pliers can handle a variety of gripping and cutting tasks.

Channel Locks: Excellent for gripping and turning larger nuts and bolts.

Carpenter's Pencil and Sharpener: For marking measurements and cutting lines.

Chalk Line: Useful for making straight, long lines on surfaces.

Level: Helps ensure that surfaces and structures are plumb and level.

Speed Square: A versatile tool for marking angles and making square cuts.

Stud Finder: Essential for locating wall studs or other hidden structures.

Small Pry Bar or Crowbar: Useful for prying and removing nails.

Nail Set: For sinking nail heads below the surface of the wood.

Safety Glasses: Protect your eyes from dust and debris.

Gloves: Protect your hands and provide a better grip on tools.

Utility/Tool Pouch: A sturdy pouch or toolbelt designed to hold and organize your tools.

Nail Apron: An alternative to a toolbelt, it can also hold fasteners like nails and screws.

Flashlight or Headlamp: For working in low-light or dark spaces.

Multi-Tool: A compact tool that includes various functions like pliers, knives, and screwdrivers.

Cordless Drill/Driver: If applicable to your work, you might carry a cordless drill with extra bits.

Safety Gear: Depending on your work environment, you may need additional safety gear such as a hard hat, ear protection, or a dust mask.

First Aid Kit: Always a good idea to have basic first aid supplies on hand for minor injuries.

Remember that the choice of tools will depend on your specific trade and the tasks you commonly perform. It's also important to regularly inspect and maintain your tools to ensure they remain in good working condition. Additionally, as technology advances, new tools and equipment may become essential for your trade, so stay updated with industry developments.