More than a thousand coded parts keep the Draper workshop's equipment working, and the shelf divides naturally by what gives out: the mechanisms inside hand equipment that skip and stick, the consumables that extraction machines breathe through and fill, and the hardware that tool storage rolls, locks and hangs on.
The ratchet repair kits lead the mechanisms, the gear, pawls and springs of a ratchet collected in one coded kit per drive size, so a skipping or slipping ratchet is rebuilt at the bench in minutes for a fraction of its replacement price, the repair the kits were coded for. Spare blade sets serve the bolt cutters the same way, replaced as edges chip, and TX-STAR keys, ball bearings, springs, pins and metric thread pieces fill the mechanism trays by code, stocked by size in the mechanism trays.
The consumables run dust bags and air filters for the workshop extraction and cleaning machines, each coded to its machines and bought in the plural because that is how extraction consumes them, bag after bag through the year. The storage hardware finishes the shelf: locks and keys, front wheels, saddles, handles, heavy duty castoring parts and washers that put tool chests, trolleys and trucks back in rolling service, each coded to its cabinet or truck by the parts list.
The method is the estate's throughout: the parts list code or Stock Number typed into search finds the part directly, the drop down selector shows a machine's parts in one view, the Compatible tab confirms the pairing from the part side, and a photo of the worn piece over WhatsApp on 07754288583 recovers any code the years and the workshop have taken off the label.
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