Recent content by Emory

I appreciate the link. I just placed an order for (2) of the following 5 gallon tanks. With tax and shipping it ended up setting me back $253, certainly not the cheapest option but will allow me to run the 175psi my compressor makes as well as keep them fully concealed and easily mounted...

Clearance isn’t an issue, the tanks will occupy the dead space below the floor, inside the frame, above the axles

I haven't got to the point of picking the compressor portion, I'm sure I'll find something. I'm certainly leaning the direction of the summit tank

I found this, starting to lean this direction, not much more expensive than buying a bunch of pipe and fittings: https://www.summitracing.com/parts/air-12955?seid=srese1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI066MytGI4wIVivhkCh150QmyEAQYAiABEgK7R_D_BwE

Agreed, the tank you linked is a 12"+ diameter, far too big, I'm working with 6". I did however just find this at Summit so I'm having renewed hope in something out there. Maybe one or two of these and I've got a nice little tank going...

I love all of the tank ideas, and I'm not opposed to any. The issue I've quickly come across is the 6" I have to deal with almost immediately eliminates all tanks I've found. Unless I want to hobble together 50 tiny tanks from small air compressors etc. PVC is cheap, readily available, simple...

So I just picked up a nice little 8.5x16 cargo trailer and it's about to undergo quite the transformation into my little shop on wheels. Mostly just because I want a handy trailer around. That said I want air onboard, among many other things, but as you can imagine things take up space quickly...

I like the idea, but we use the garage for lots of stuff including some Crossfit style workouts and I need the overhead room. Fortunately I'm able to reach the saw without any sort of ladder or step stool.

Being that the Kobalt saw pictured is a 7 1/4" saw weighing 23 pounds with some lightweight pine as its bench totaling maybe 40-45 pounds I personally find it rather easy to stick up there. I suppose I'm a bit lucky to not be the smallest guy around and be rather tall as well. Simply put I use...

I'm the same. I grabbed the stain I thought looked good, a clean rag, dipped said rag in stain and wiped it all over. When I was done I took another clean dry rag and wiped off any excess. Allowed it to dry for a day or two and that's it. Super easy

Here's the workbench portion of my garage. Still working on all of it. So far it's 2x6 construction 12 feet long 30" deep with the top consisting of 2 layers of 3/4" maple and obviously everything stained. I was going to build cabinets for above but found a pretty solid deal on the Rubbermaid...