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first thing before welding any test ! put new lenses in your hood

harbor freight makes one and it works great

try before you buy? ask the current owner to let you drive in there

We use them every day

Ive found to get a true flat table top you need to get at least 1" thick, mine is made from a 5 x 10 of 3/4 and it still has a few spots that are lower than others

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Lincoln-Electric-K2977-Top-Grain-Cowhide-Pigskin-Steel-Worker-Gloves-X-Large-/350855467911?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item51b09d9387

lincoln makes a pair called the steelworker gloves that are the best ive seen

sounds pretty confusing to me

If thats all you need it for why not get a corded drill?

my grandpa told me once that no man ever , when he laid sick and dying, said he wished he would have worked more. Everyone wishes they would have spent more time with their kids.

If you go from a 20v dewalt to a 12v you will hate it. You better get the 18v.

I have that set from c man. I havent broke them but i don't like the tips. They are too fat

First thing is your confusing wire speed with heat . Your voltage is your heat. I use a general setting of 19 volts and 250 ipm wire speed ( 035 wire, 75/25 gas) you can weld up, down, overhead with this setting. When welding down hill you have to watch out for cold lap especially on dirty...

takes yrs to build up a good tool collection especially if your looking for vintage stuff , HAPPY HUNTING !!!!

i always do , to prevent corrosion caused by moisture

talk to an auction company around here tools bring double what they cost new sometimes.

use the self leveler then put down some kind of flooring

fastenal or any lumber yard

jack oil will break down over time. If you think it has lost some of its lift capacity it might help to put in new oil.

I had a SO guy watch me break a new drill bit and then wouldnt stand behind it because i drilled a pilot hole