Fascinating seeing all those heavy tools float around. How much would the mini workstation weigh on Earth?

Several tens of pounds, depending which tools are installed. The entire suit is several hundred lbm.

Thanks for sharing these snippets to give us a glimpse of life onboard @Space_Station! Out of curiosity, when are the BRTs used as opposed to the foot restraints?

When we need a quick restraint but don‘t have an APFR at the worksite. APFR is a better restraint, but it takes time to retreive one, move it to the worksite, and change settings. BRT we have with us at all times.

Another cool video. I often hear ground comms on EVAs asking for a particular number of rotations on bolts. Do you count these or is it set in the PGT?

The PGT displays a turn count when it torques out, but we are trained to count turns visually at the socket. One key reason is that the trigger is large and with a gloved hand it‘s super easy to accidentally depress the trigger while switching hands or moving the PGT into position, leading the PGT to count turns that didn‘t go into the bolt.

Anyone ever crap their pants on a spacewalk? This is important knowledge.

Unlikely, but we definitely pee our pants (into a diaper). ~10hr in the suit including prebreathe; it‘s physical work and hydration is important.

During a spacewalk, how long can astronauts typically stay outside the spacecraft, considering the tools that you have? Are there any factors that can influence the duration of a spacewalk?

The consumables that typically limit our duration are METOX (CO2 scrubbing), battery, and water. O2 is another consumable but is not typically limiting. EVAs are often in the 6-7hr range outside, and ground controllers continually update estimates for what the limiting consumable is.