Recent content by nsnrider

I'm in. Thanks.

love all the projects. the only future problem i can see is the air hose connection at the compressor that you cut and attached with a simple clamp, i always have those fail. I'd recomend getting a better clamp or a compression fitting on it if possible. those benches are over built to say the...

Like your build so far. Take more pics, we all love to look at pictures.

i thought I was the only one that has to have all shirts/coats face the same way. I have to have the hook of the hanger face the left shoulder. ditto about the $ bills.

you did good. hope you could recoup a bit of the initial investment.

telling a contractor it is going to be a while, he hears two things: 1. you don't have the money for the project 2. you might never get to the point of actually building something and this is a waste of his time. Also, since he is a friend/family, they probably know more about you than their...

Sell the Mayteg and keep the 7. You can drive it for a couple of years and still get a good price for it if you choose to sell due to very low mileage.

we have a basic natural gas tankless at the shop. bought it from one of the big box stores. Very simple, doesn't even need power. Easy to install and has worked great for almost 10 years now. The only service it needs is cleaning the metal screen on the gas line by the pilot for the air intake...

Re: 60x100x18 - My dream coming true in the PNW. subscribing for updates, this is a nice build.

Re: 60x100x18 - My dream coming true in the PNW. any ideas on putting some skylights over working areas to get some natural light?

any insulation in the walls? how thick is the concrete? are you going to install a lift? I don't see too many outlets, what is your plan regarding 110 volt and 220 volt outlets?

looking good

A lot of times we are told "You can do it if you put your mind to it" or "You can be whom ever you chose to be". In reality, we are all limited by our skills, our surroundings, even the people that we now. Very few people actually break those barriers. From what you described, I'd recommend you...

we use our lift to unload all sorts of equipment. That is what a lift is designed for, to lift things. As long as you center the weight between posts, you'll be fine. Take some pics, they're always fun to look at.

is this a commercial place or your residence? what's with all the buildings?