Recent content by SeniorCitizen

What's the plan for moisture control?

I've found these to be handy.

Old school says moisture is removed before the temperature can change, whether cooling or heating, so how does a oversized unit cool if it can't remove moisture?

Emglo bought pre-owned about 40 years ago.

Until someone invents a light that doesn't attract night time bugs I avoid lights over entry doors. Yellow bulbs didn't work at all.

Compression tire pump with 29 Model A and 40 Chevy adapters.

Before retirement I made my living with Williams tools maintaining, overhauling engines and gas compressors from 1,000 - 2,000 HP. I wouldn't trade a Williams end wrench for a half dozen oil slick chromed Snap-on's.

drill press

Does anyone have a Cardinal Speed Vise they need to part with?

I've worked in shops with a hanging heater and glad I'll never need to do that again unless they give me a real tall ladder to work from up there where the heat is. Look at how little space an wall furnace needs and they can be bought to function with a thermostat without purchased power. Try...

Being warm air rises, with 12.5 walls, I believe you'll find the shop much easier to cool than heat.

We have a propane heater in our basement as a back up to the central HVAC system when there is elect. power failure. No electric required to operate being the thermopile produces electric power for the gas valve and thermostat. I'd never build anything that required heat without a wall furnace...

I had the opportunity to use a speed vise in the 1950's. Handy as the pocket on my shirt.

I'll check back in a month or two to see if the pic sizing problem has been solved. Have a nice day. SeniorCitizen

That tool in pic #3 is a chain detacher used assemble and dis-assemble square drive chain that was common on older wheat drills. A search on ebay " chain detacher " will reveal several and some with specific machinery brand names like McCormic, John Deere and so on.