Recent content by 93Ramcharger

I'd like to throw my hat in the ring. Thank you for the opportunity Ryan.

Those air impacts at harbor freight are a waste of money they simply do not have the smoke an ingersoll impact has, I work with guys that buy those cheaper ones and they're always borrowing mine to take something apart.

I've taken a thousand or more cv axle nuts off with a 1/2 inch air impact, however always used one made by ingersoll, they are not cheap by any stretch of the imagination. Last one I got off the Cornwell truck was five hundred dollars. Their newest version is the same money but now has...

The nut on the cv shaft sets the bearing pre load. Driving it without the torque load of the nut it'll make a lot of noise. If you have an old outer cv shaft end you could torque the nut on the now dummy shaft and isolate your noise.

Except when you have an 11,000 pound service pickup on a Mohawk lift rated at 9,000 pounds. Mohawk lift is far and away heavier built than any rotary lift.

Is your 12000 lb lift a mohawk by chance?

Absolutely wonderful machine work, you sir are quite highly skilled.

I wish, it was somewhere around $4000.Folks need to price good tools that will stand up to all day, every day use. Hard use. Tool boxes from Mac, Snap-On, or Matco are hugely expensive. Thank God I am in the last 15 years of my career, I hope I don't have to buy another ****** tool box. None of...

That is the same as my very first tool box that I bought new 30 years ago. It was considerably more than 150 dollars though. 🙃

20 mm is needed for the old inline fuel filters on general motors products. Also for the fittings on the fuel pumps at the fuel tank.

How on earth did you get it in the kitchen? My mom has one of those that she wants put in her kitchen and it was heavy for a skid steer loader to pick up.

I just use diesel fuel in mine, it's a whole lot cheaper. Just have to spray parts off with brake clean to remove the oily residue. Maybe it isn't a whole lot cheaper, I haven't priced mineral spirits in a long time.

I just use plain old transmission fluid, light weight oil and lots of detergents in it. Works quite well for me.

Mohawk lifts are built to last, they're twice to three times the money up front but they are built to take a lot of use at maximum weight.

I just paid 2.27 a gallon with sales tax. If you can buy propane for 1.80 a gallon, I'd jump on it before it goes up.