Yeah, I probably wouldn't mess with the counter top since it's granite. Had it been formica, it would have been easy.
What about putting a masonry blade on a circular saw and cutting the tile in a nice straight line just far enough back that you can get too it with the saw. That way you break...
What about removing the counter top?
Otherwise you can buy blades for a hand held grinder that will slice right through the tile, if you have one of those. If it's really tight, then you can probably do it with a smaller rotary tool like a Dremel, but you may wear out a few blades. On second...
I have 2 5 gallon Zep Purple Power containers with pour spouts that use to store it in until I get around to taking it somewhere to empty them. I usually take it to my local Walmart because it's no hassle. I just drive up to the exit of the service bay and hand it to one of their service guys...
And that's a real shame. I was in Sears this afternoon and picked up a few missing sockets. Everything I picked up and looked at was stamped USA. It's gonna be sad to see that go because that will also bring an end to a lot of us small town/city folk being able to pick USA made tools...
Isn't that the truth. It's a shame really. The Klein name use to be synonymous with quality, especially with electricians. I finally gave up on them and turned to German drivers because of the soft, easily stripped, tips.
Well, I found the 42/44" roll cabinet one with both item #s on it. Thanks goes to lennoxlennox for posting it. It's valid until 6/1/12:
http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showpost.php?p=2074680&postcount=10907
Here is a post with a link to a PDF that has the top box for $299. It also has the 42" for $359, but the item # is different from the what they show on their website.
I have a exploded view and parts list of the pump, as well as the rest of the compressor, that came with mine. Not sure exactly what you are looking for though. The pump on mine is cast iron. The cylinder is suppose to be solid cast, not sleeved. The head is also cast. Not sure about the reed...
The Kobalt claims to have 3.7 "running" HP. Key word being running. But it also says it has a 15 amp motor. I'd bet if you look at the ID label on the motor, you'd find "SPL" beside horsepower and not 3.7.
The Husky claims to have 3.2 "running" HP. It doesn't list the amperage, but it's a safe...