Quote:
Originally Posted by skjos96
I agree that videos are great to show you how things are done and what to watch out for, especially the "Timmy The Toolman" videos, which are superb. However, tracking progress and easily finding torque values is where a 2D writeup shines.
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You make a valid point, but some guys like myself (Timmy the Toolman) and my buddy Sean
@
infamousRNR
offer torque values in the video and sometimes offer them in other areas like the video description (which we did in this video). Look at the video description of Part 1 and you'll see we have all the torque specs listed at the end.
We chose not to piece-meal the parts together from Toyota because it's more expensive going that route. The aircabinman kit sold on Ebay was highly recommended from people on this forum and that's why we went with it to simplify the parts buying experience for our viewers.
When people use our videos, they quite often have their laptop, tablet or phone with our video playing while they are doing the job. They watch us perform a step, they pause the video, perform it themselves and then they press play to watch and perform the next step and so on and so on. That's the best way in my opinion to use a video when it's a true step by step tutorial like we make.
So, I guess it depends who makes the video and what kind of information they offer. Just like not every write-up is as detailed as yours, the same goes for videos. Some are more comprehensive than others. I think that's what separates us from most DIY Automotive channels. Our videos are much more detailed and informative than the usual YouTuber creates.
Anyway, glad you appreciate the videos we make.