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Andyjman

Member
Joined
Apr 9, 2015
Messages
17
Got the compressor a few days ago, moved it into the garage, added a breaker to my main panel, punched through the wall, mounted a sub panel, piped the conduit in, pulled all the wires, added service disconnect for compressor, and there she is. Added bonus is that i was able to add 2 20 amp 120 volt breakers i the sub panel too, so i wont keep tripping the stupid 15s thag are in the garage already lol.
 

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Jure

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 1, 2011
Messages
1,770
Location
Croatia
fz41l2.png
 

90zcar

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 8, 2013
Messages
3,254
Saw my snap on guy at a local garage and swung in and grabbed this 3/8 impact 12point 14mm socket for an upcoming dodge ram ujoint job I'm doin at my place
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Hootbro

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 8, 2011
Messages
1,465
Location
Delaware
NOS plomb,it was still covered with black conservant when i got it..
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The "WF" stands for "War Finish" and given your location, more than like came out of a WWII era U.S. Military tool kit of some sort. Cool stuff regardless.
 

TheRobotCow

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 11, 2014
Messages
176
Gotta love promos!

First is my new Mac cart, set of Cornwell ½ metric impact sockets 10mm-22mm 24 & 27, and a 24" mac magnetic rail

b6a52c92caed4d1ac676788eb90b9d55.jpg


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Jure

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 1, 2011
Messages
1,770
Location
Croatia
The "WF" stands for "War Finish" and given your location, more than like came out of a WWII era U.S. Military tool kit of some sort. Cool stuff regardless.

it stands for Wright Field :) buddy found it,along with some NOS aircraft parts :D
 

toolmutt

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 5, 2009
Messages
2,020
Location
Texas
Shout out to KCTool (www.kctoolco.com). Picked up these plus a magnetizer/demagnetizer and a couple other impact power bits. They even threw in a thank you gift. No, thank you.
 

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L.Cheapo

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 23, 2014
Messages
5,920
Saw my snap on guy at a local garage and swung in and grabbed this 3/8 impact 12point 14mm socket for an upcoming dodge ram ujoint job I'm doin at my place
7c454f88a46aa8231156f07ea2af1479.jpg


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I just did the U-joints on my 1500 a couple months ago. I don't have it in front of me, but I remember the clearance being minimal, even for a 1/2" ratchet. Might work with a good impact swivel. Good luck.
 

IFMJohn

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 6, 2014
Messages
990
Location
Tacoma, WA
Too bad!!! You posted it I want to hear the story.


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Let me preface this by saying that i have never locked my keys in my car... until today.

Pulled into work,rocking out to some good country music, smoking a marlboro red... it was going to be a good day! Got out of my car, nodded to my foreman as he pulled in, closed the car door... Then all I could think was ****. All my car doors were locked with the car running.

Customer walked over and helped me try to break into my car with a clothes hanger that i style from our Cintas rack. No luck. My service manager brought me a sturdier clothes hanger. After 40 minutes of trying to get my car unlocked, the snap-on man pulls in. So i went on the truck and bought it from him. Tried to unlock it for another half hour. Day shift foreman clocks out to go home and sees my about to break a window with a hammer and comes over. Another 30 minutes or so later he managed to pop the lock.

I've got a new respect for my Toyota. For a 2006 corolla with no power anything, they made it a ********** to break into. It took 8 mechanics and one truck driver over an hour and a half to break into it.

The slim jim didnt help at all.
 

MoToys

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2011
Messages
1,534
Location
Long Island, NY
The slim Jim only works on vertical linkages not horizontal. Give me a slim Jim and a car with a vertical linkage and I'll have it opened faster than you could with a set of keys.
It's not just having the tool it's knowing how to use it.


Let me preface this by saying that i have never locked my keys in my car... until today.

Pulled into work,rocking out to some good country music, smoking a marlboro red... it was going to be a good day! Got out of my car, nodded to my foreman as he pulled in, closed the car door... Then all I could think was ****. All my car doors were locked with the car running.

Customer walked over and helped me try to break into my car with a clothes hanger that i style from our Cintas rack. No luck. My service manager brought me a sturdier clothes hanger. After 40 minutes of trying to get my car unlocked, the snap-on man pulls in. So i went on the truck and bought it from him. Tried to unlock it for another half hour. Day shift foreman clocks out to go home and sees my about to break a window with a hammer and comes over. Another 30 minutes or so later he managed to pop the lock.

I've got a new respect for my Toyota. For a 2006 corolla with no power anything, they made it a ********** to break into. It took 8 mechanics and one truck driver over an hour and a half to break into it.

The slim jim didnt help at all.
 

burke753

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 16, 2014
Messages
454
Location
Hobbs, NM
Let me preface this by saying that i have never locked my keys in my car... until today.

Pulled into work,rocking out to some good country music, smoking a marlboro red... it was going to be a good day! Got out of my car, nodded to my foreman as he pulled in, closed the car door... Then all I could think was ****. All my car doors were locked with the car running.

Customer walked over and helped me try to break into my car with a clothes hanger that i style from our Cintas rack. No luck. My service manager brought me a sturdier clothes hanger. After 40 minutes of trying to get my car unlocked, the snap-on man pulls in. So i went on the truck and bought it from him. Tried to unlock it for another half hour. Day shift foreman clocks out to go home and sees my about to break a window with a hammer and comes over. Another 30 minutes or so later he managed to pop the lock.

I've got a new respect for my Toyota. For a 2006 corolla with no power anything, they made it a ********** to break into. It took 8 mechanics and one truck driver over an hour and a half to break into it.

The slim jim didnt help at all.


Yeah I bought one of these because I was always locking my keys in my car.
http://www.matcotools.com/catalog/product/LT146/MULTI-PIECE-EASY-ACCESS-KIT/

Then I discovered intelligent access cars. Never have to take my keys out of my pocket and if I do the drivers door never locks. Perfect invention for people like me.

Now I carry the lockout set with me everywhere just in case. Never know when I'll need it.



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Shootingblanks

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 10, 2012
Messages
379
Location
North Canton, Ohio
Let me preface this by saying that i have never locked my keys in my car... until today.

Pulled into work,rocking out to some good country music, smoking a marlboro red... it was going to be a good day! Got out of my car, nodded to my foreman as he pulled in, closed the car door... Then all I could think was ****. All my car doors were locked with the car running.

Customer walked over and helped me try to break into my car with a clothes hanger that i style from our Cintas rack. No luck. My service manager brought me a sturdier clothes hanger. After 40 minutes of trying to get my car unlocked, the snap-on man pulls in. So i went on the truck and bought it from him. Tried to unlock it for another half hour. Day shift foreman clocks out to go home and sees my about to break a window with a hammer and comes over. Another 30 minutes or so later he managed to pop the lock.

I've got a new respect for my Toyota. For a 2006 corolla with no power anything, they made it a ********** to break into. It took 8 mechanics and one truck driver over an hour and a half to break into it.

The slim jim didnt help at all.

I locked myself out of my 2006 Honda Ridgeline for the first time last year at my brother's house. He is one of the few police officers that gets to take the city's squad car home and luckily he had one of those full elaborate vehicle and entry lockout kits in a bag with slim Jim, wedges, bars, etc. He placed a wedge between door and window and was able to place a big easy in between the void and managed to trip the unlock button in a matter of a few minutes. He told me that they do not offer the service to people unless it's an absolute emergency like an infant locked in a car, etc.
 

Stooge

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 24, 2013
Messages
3,533
Location
South Shore, MA
first of a few new deliveries coming in today! i've had enough fun with the cheap spot weld drill bits and i have quite a few spot welds that will be needing to be drilled out in the very near future. i've never heard anything bad about Blair, so if i end up liking these, i'll probably end up with one of their larger sets soon.
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OCD

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 30, 2014
Messages
1,316
Location
Edmonton, Ab. Canada
first of a few new deliveries coming in today! i've had enough fun with the cheap spot weld drill bits and i have quite a few spot welds that will be needing to be drilled out in the very near future. i've never heard anything bad about Blair, so if i end up liking these, i'll probably end up with one of their larger sets soon.
20150410_093800_zpsmpborufu.jpg

You will like the Blair!! It's awesome!! I can grind but can't weld!! :lol:

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Heavy Metal Doctor

Well-known member
Joined
May 26, 2010
Messages
5,417
Location
Mason Dixon Line
first of a few new deliveries coming in today! i've had enough fun with the cheap spot weld drill bits and i have quite a few spot welds that will be needing to be drilled out in the very near future. i've never heard anything bad about Blair, so if i end up liking these, i'll probably end up with one of their larger sets soon.
20150410_093800_zpsmpborufu.jpg

You'll love 'em! I've been using them for nearly 20 years (when did they first come out? 97?). Even for some crazy stuff like drilling truck frames in a pinch.
Very often do 1/4" thick -- Punch holes in steel in seconds!
 
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