Recent content by Sidekick

Laid out my ratchets and other 3/8- 1/4 drive attachments and set them up for the best access Now to cut out the slots using card board templates so that they are quite the same. I also set up a new grid for sockets to rearrange the drawer a little bit as i had a few extra sockets that had...

Well, I have a free morning and i think I am going to tackle the last part of my tool organization. Picked up a 1/4 sheet of 1/2 MDF and a couple of dowels. Let's see how far i get.

you will find that kerosene will burn a bit cleaner as well

http://www.instructables.com/id/Cheap-Tool-Box-Organization/ did a little bit more on my tool box, have a ways to go before I am happy

I have duplicated this in several other drawers and am finding I have more room for - stuff

Things don't work the same when you let the smoke out.

http://s162.photobucket.com/albums/t270/avengergt/cars/?action=view&current=IMG_5440.jpg#!oZZ3QQcurrentZZhttp%3A%2F%2Fs162.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Ft270%2Favengergt%2Fcars%2F%3Faction%3Dview%26current%3DIMG_5451.jpg

There was a 450,000 house that the guy installed his boiler in the garage. He built a room around it and raised the boiler 10 inches to keep gas fumes from igniting. But he forgot to read the part where he should not store flammables near the boiler. He stored his cans of paint on a shelf...

You did what the manufacturer advised. I give you 50 brownie points

Thank you

90 percent efficient furnaces are not designed to operate below 30 degrees inside temperatures. The manufacturers do not recommend installing these in Cottages for intermittent use or garages where they will start at temps below 30.

read your manual- Most control boards are like computers - they do not take well to voltage spikes when a compressor in your garage refrigerator comes on or a skill saw starting. Just sayin.

A hot Dawg, they are reliable and designed to work in garages. The are made to handle extremes in temperature changes.