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Check out this web adress for TP tools http://www.tptools.com/p/2035,114_Modular-Metal-Piping-Kits.html

Also the torque from an impact is applied equally around the diameter of the bolt/nut. A breaker bar usually applies more torque to one side of the fastener if not kept completely square. It helps not to try and spin the fastener off too quickly. Back off a few turns, apply penetrating oil...

H/F has the same kit for 17.99 Item # 98707.

My son’s first car was a 1986 Lincoln Town Car. Shortly after he purchased the car he came to me and asked if I would be able to install a power amp and sub-woofer for him. I told him that I was busy but that I would get to it when I could. I came home one night to see him and several friends...

with my topside creeper!

Here's mine!

Father's Day present from my wife last year.

I also need the larger sizes, triple x t-shirt and double ** work shirt.

Looks aftermarket. The oblong washers are typical of the multi fit wheels of the 70's by aftermarket companies back then.

Try here http://www.elite-xpressions.com/switchcovers.htm

If you're speaking of the tool to separate the tie rod end from the knuckle I've always loosened the nut and hit the knuckle with a BFH. It distorts the tapered opening momentarily and allows the stud to drop down. This works on ball joints and drag and center links also. To remove the...

Look at the photo below. The ceiling height of the low side of my garage is 11 feet. You can see that my Expedition on my lift extends well past the 11 foot section. The side of my garage where my lift is located is un-obstructed to the peak which is approximately 18 feet.

Wesley: BFHammer Seriously select the correct bit, set the driver for right hand or left hand thread and smack the back of the tool with a hammer while keeping pressure on the fastener with the other hand. Once it breaks loose use a screw driver or what ever to back out the fastener.

Mine is framed with 2X6 12" on center. There is no divider plate but then again this was new construction, don't know about an existing building.

My garage is 21 by 30 so I dont have a problem with car doors and the post. I do have pipe insulation wraped from the floor to six feet up just in case but it really hasn't been a problem.

Over the weekend I bought the aluminum racing jack style motorcycle jack from HF. Got it home and opened the box only to find one of the wheels broken off of the front support bar. The bar is threaded on each end for the wheels to fasten to. It looked as if they may have torqued the wheel nut...

Well here they are. I opted for the main and one add on tube. Seems to work just fine. I'll let everyone know if I run into problems in the future.

Try a clay bar. I know it removes overspray from automotive surfaces.

W. G. Grants 1/2 socket set for Christmas in 1968. Had a ratchet and breaker bar with soft rubber handles and shallow sockets from 7/16 through 1". Bent the breaker bar and the ratchet checked out years ago but some of the sockets still remain usable.

I had my garage designed that way. The bay closest to the house has an overheard door at the rear. I have a portable garage out back with my boss in it and only three feet between garage and fence.