Search results

Use a cardboard box. break down and stack flat on edge. when the box is full, get rid of it and start over.

It doesn't have to be the same one, just one with the same voltage & current ratings and pressure range. And will need to fit accept the pressure line. 120 volt, 95-125 psi, and I can't read the current. Should be easy to find... If it were me I'd shop at the scrap yard, since the whole set...

Who needs permission to buy a ladder ?

I'd also suggest making the hole larger in whatever flange you're fastening to the concrete.

someone here asked me for a pic of this block. Only problem is I can't get at the white cover , as my garage is loaded with stuff right up next to the lift.

best Guess? maybe you broke the hydraulic (metal line?) and then maybe the cable slipped off the pulley?

I have both. The drawback with cox is that you have to be able to hear the clicking to get the reel to stop retracting. reelcraft doesn't have that problem. pull it out and slowly let it back in and it's sets itself. That's why Reelcraft is my favorite. reelcraft also makes hubbel reels.

I use tire lube

My pull down stairs had a steel rod every other step. One step gave way that didn't have a rod, so I put rods on every step. I also made a steel reinforced hinge. That repair way less work than replacing the whole assembly.

Looks like 4 different companies with 4 different anchors. I hope you don't want those moved, cause you might get 4 different bills. And they're probably 7 feet to 9 feet long . will the pad have a footer?

I had my lift hydraulic stay on too long also. there was a 1/2" adjusting screw and mechanical lever that was supposed to stop the unit when it hit the limit. Hydraulic cylinder bend the g door track quicker than I could disconnect the twist lok plug. . Turns out that the mechanical lever...

Re: Federal Pacific box...what to do? Ebay.

Re: Federal Pacific box...what to do? You can sell the old FPE stuff and get back some money.

All my batteries that old work only to power flashlights for a few minutes. I wouldn't expect any li battery from 2011 to work to power tools..

They need to use stronger paint!

here's something , I don't know what they're called, but they work good for wrapping a cord and clipping it on itself. This is from 30 years ago.

I wouldn't be worried.

I'd expect it to break, or strip.

I pressure washed mine and then used a paint roller and brush with rustoleum type paint. I wouldn't sand blast anything unless you want to do it again in a couple years.

That's only because the 20 gauge extension cord he was using caught fire.