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Here's my two clocks . The smaller one is a a three dollar clock from Walmart with a Ford badge glued on the top .lol

You'll need to get in contact with somebody who can level off your floor by grinding . Go to this link and click on the video: www.fab-u-floors.com/services.html

You should to see if you are allowed by your building code to install an insert in your fireplace.If you have a metal Zero clearance fireplace , you may have a problem with approvals/ insurance.

Is your garage wired for 220 Volts ?

Thanks for all the kind words guys ! I used this site to get a lot of inspiration for my garage . To answer a few questions ... The cabinets are from Kitchen Craft, they're well constructed and they have an easy to clean melamine finish. They're also reasonably priced . The counter tops I...

I'm guessing approx. 20X 25 (or 28 )

Well.... after many months and lots of ideas from this site .. My space is a single car garage that's built under a 1946 heritage style home, that I've put off finishing for a long time. Although it will only accomodate 1 car , it totals about 400 square feet, so it provides some space to...

Wow....I'm almost speechless....

A couple of things you may want to consider are : 1. One coat may not cover to your satisfaction, 2.Three coats are probably better than 1 for durability, despite what Epoxy Coat might claim... Just my $.02 worth...

Rustoleum Epoxy Shield solvent based floor coating comes in Silver Gray, Dark Gray , Tile Red and Tan...

Rustoleum claims that their epoxy patching products are 4 times as strong as concrete , so I'd be fairly confident that they'll work. Just make sure that you prepare the crack properly by removing any loose pieces and brushing or blowing any dust away.

Rustoleum makes two great repair products . I've used them both with excellent results . For small cracks : www.rustoleum.com/product.asp?frm_product_id=650&SBL=1 For larger holes/cracks www.rustoleum.com/product.asp?frm_product_id=176&SBL=2

You can definitely put an SDS Plus bit in a standard chuck and given that the SDS system uses the slots on the side of the bit to lock it in place ,I don't think that you'd damage your bit.

Be careful when you replace those fasteners. Most stainless bolts don't have anywhere near the tensile strength of a grade 5 or grade 8 capscrew.

I am an industrial sales rep for Rust-oleum.The water based kits are designed for the consumer / home-owner market and they typically satisfy the needs of most of the the intended users.The water based product has low odor and sells at a price point that is acceptable for the average person...

You'd be hard pressed to do better than Precision Twist or Triumph ..IMHO...

You might want to check out other cordless tools as Milwaukee's had a bunch of trouble with their "28" volt system.

Be careful using a rotary hammer in cinder block , as it has a tendency to blow the back of the block out . You'd be safe with a standard hammer drill.

Check out this Canadian Company... http://www.signetcanada.com/