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Terrible advice.

Some class time with a competent welder would definitely go a long way. I burn more metal in a month than most guys will ever do in their entire life. I have never regretted the time or money spent on training classes early on.

I use wire on everything possible. That Lincoln can do everything that you have listed.

I score the drum in two spots and hit it with a hammer. A piece breaks out and the drum is off. I'm not spending a lot of time getting some ************* drum off.

No speculation here they are junk. I know a few guys that bought these along with the **** 90 amp mig units. A waste of money and I have tried them unlike you. This really is an area where you get what you pay for.

I found a new 5.0 batt on eBay a while back. I think it was about $150 with shipping from Great Britain. It works great in the grinder. The prices on eBay are crazy every time I looked since.

☝️I am interested in all of those items. I did find one 5.0 batt on eBay but no luck buying anymore. The Milwaukee 28 volt is still my favorite lineup.

Wash your hands, take a shower. Drink some whiskey!!!!

Best way for me would be a 1" drive ratchet with a socket and maybe a cheater bar. If the plug is chewed up out comes the 60" pipe wrench and a bit of heat from a oxy/acetylene torch.

That *****!!!! my favorite LWS that I have used for that past 25 years closed up last year, but they referred me to a new place that seems ok but only time will tell.

What was the gas in those brushed aluminum bottles? All the high pressure bottles I have or ever handled were steel.

I would take a washer with a hole smaller than the diameter of the bolt and plug weld the hole. Set a nut over the plug weld and weld. Grab a wrench or socket and back it out. If it breaks off repeat the same steps again. I have never failed to get one out this way.

It's for running tools labeled ac/dc

Wow it's no end with your hate for tool trucks. The Milwaukee thread has how many guys, with thousands of dollars worth of red tools most without a scratch on them. They could get by with some HF **** right? Their is a difference in tool truck tools and boxes. Obviously you have no need for the...

I have a ton of Milwaukee stuff but the ratchet didn't hold up well for me. Milwaukee was great with the warranty and very easy to deal with. In the end I gave it away and bought the Snap On ratchet. It is bigger but it's a much better tool in my opinion.

I might be interested in it if you decide to sell it.

Not in every case, many times it the right wrench. While at work I have a small bag that comes out of the truck that has only essential tools for the job and nothing extra. When performing repetitive maintenance on some jobs there are at least a dozen or more fastners that will need adjustments...