Followup - I used the Henry 615 PatchPro (concrete w/epoxy) from HD and functionally it seems to be OK - time will tell. The material is very viscous and sticky - I had a hard time working it. Waited a while and tried to finish trowel it to make it look a little better and it would pull so I...
I would like to create a ramp ~12" wide from the concrete lip outwards so I can roll over it with some fairly heavy dollies with 8" wheels. This area is under a carport so no water issues. It is thin enough that I don't think cement/concrete would last very long w/o cracking. Seems like I...
Band Saw Blade Width
I've got an old gold Craftsman band saw (don't have model no. offhand) that takes 1/4" blades. Looks like I could use a 3/8" blade - would there be anything to gain from the larger blade? Thanks. -Bob
My Clarke documentation does not recommend using flammable solvents - is this just a CYA and either aqueous or solvent based can be used? I sent them an email asking if it is rated for solvents and they just gave me the run-around about how they have never tested the impeller in a solvent-based...
Builder said the i-beam(s) were easily good for a ton - the trolley is rated for 1-ton - most likely I'll never lift anything over 1000 lbs and therefore will probably get a 1-ton hoist. If I'm concerned about the i-beam I will use stanchons on either side to support the beam(s) to the floor.
I got mine directly from Coffing - here is a link to various trolleys including Coffing:
http://www.harrisonequipment.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=700_748_793&osCsid=4f439028564b6557d77e98bc0048ac2d
Seems to be quite a range of prices for very similar hoists - I wonder if the diff is some are made offshore?
As far as need is concerned, a 1-ton is probably sufficient but there is some piece of mind when something like this is over-designed and the cost differential is not that great. And...
Did a search and came up empty - I've looked at Ingersoll-Rand and Coffing and their "budget" stuff looks pretty good but wondering what others have experienced. Looking into 1-1/2 to 2-ton lifts. Here are links to the two I mentioned:
coffing...