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Cool. Makes it more attractive for sure. I must have jumbled it with the other one. I re-just looked at your ad. You spelled it all out very clearly. One thing you might do is show an overall picture size next to a well-known comparison item. It could look like a really big unit if not...

I've seen this one listed, as I'm local to you. I'm not in the market for that machine, as I'm just a hobby guy and recently bought a Miller XMT 350 CV/CC for $700 and then spent $300 on a Suitcase feeder and shortly after acquired 2 LN-7 feeders. I'm limited to single phase at home, and I...

We bought my father-in-law the grease gun last year year and he says it's a life-saver. He does occasional work with old equipment and it takes a lot of grease. PM

I just (yesterday) bought these:https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B012TKY0VI/?tag=atomicindus08-20 I've not yet received them, but with Tekton's service record, the USA stamp and the wooden base it seemed like a good deal.

I believe that some replacement filters have pretty heavy weights in them. sorry that I can't point you in the right direction for one, as all of my parts locations are a bit fuzzy in my mind now. Some are just empty plastic, others are plastic with a weight, others are a metal frame with...

Tools were as listed, carefully packaged, shipped promptly and arrived in great shape. Thanks, Phill

With bated breath, we wait for the next update. Many thanks for keeping us informed.

Re: Not Your Father's Wheel Chair You suspicions are true! We (mostly) silent ones are still here and reading regularly. Thanks for affording us a window into your wonderful place. Phill

I thought myself pretty good at visual ID. Then I took a break from working on cars for a bit and recently did an intake gasket on a 1995 Chevy K1500 with a 350 engine. That was a nightmare of mixed fasteners. The engine (long block), being a legacy item was all SAE threads, with some of...

On my Millermatic 212 with the transformer system (no board) that would send a very weak arc. Aside from the grounding issues like you've mentioned, check your power source. I had a breaker go bad on one leg. At no current it was fine, but when loaded the voltage would drop to 60v (to ground)...

With bated-breath, I wait for the next post.

I recently split that very saw. You're right that it's not like a typical chainsaw. I believe that the "bar studs" are considerably further away from the crank than a typical saw, as this is not an "adapted" saw but one that was designed specifically for cutoff work. I don't have pictures...

I vote for electric. That's coming from a guy that currently owns 9 professional chainsaws. If you don't use it for property cleanup (acres of it) or firewood, I don't see the need for gasoline power (petrol). They need maintenance of the fuel system, fuel storage, etc. If you're only going...

I have an implant that replaced one of my lateral incisors. The process of replacement involved lots of cool tools that I wish I could have nabbed, although I doubt the total cost of the procedure would have paid for more than the hammer or drill bit. They had to extract the broken root, which...

You may have had a dirty or corroded contact in the connector. When you took it apart it jarred the contaminants or corrosion loose enough that you now have good contact. Now that you know how simple it is, you'll have somewhere to start in the future. Another thought; you might have a...

SK has some available. 36" http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00061SNGQ/?tag=atomicindus08-20 23" http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00061SNGG/?tag=atomicindus08-20

No problem. Good luck with the project. My plow truck is sitting and waiting for some snow . . . Mud season came early. Not that I'm disappointed with that.

Loctite may or may not help you in the instance of a shift rail. Retaining compound is generally for something that does not have motion between pieces. I'm not saying that it can't help, but I'd look at mechanical means too. The "split pin" or "roll pin" will flex by very small increments...

Just read the welding tips and tricks site. . . Can't disagree entirely, as I can get it to make fine welds, but it takes a lot more cleanup than what my S6 wire experience needs. I've welded many thousand feet of mild steel beads with light machine oil, mill scale and light rust without any...

Re: Trying to find .024" S3 mig wire I've welded with mainly S6 MIG wire and I'd consider myself above average for non professionals. At work in the production facility (robots) they use S3 wire and that's where we get the wire for our prototype shop as well. I very much don't like the...