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All the compressors I've ever seen have a blow off valve in case the limit switch fails and the compressor doesn't shut off.

I did some research on this back when Ford started using them on the bed bolts for the 04 F150's They went to them to speed up assembly because you don't have to slow the gun down when going from bolt to bolt while tightening them during production.

I say it's just a garage, go for it. It will look better then most new houses attached garages that the builders only do the tape and first coat of mud on and don't paint them and the owners never seem to get around to painting them.

My garage is done that way but it's detached, I even used moldings where the ceiling meets the walls. I hate messing with drywall, can you tell :)

Hey all my Snap On tools didn't seem like alot of $$$$ when I bought them. They where only $20.00 a week to the Snap On dealer, But I forget how many weeks I paid him ;) Thank God I bought them when I did, I don't think I could afford them now.

I guess I rest my case. Why do you need a 16 mm 1/4" drive socket then. I know I have a 5/8" 1/4" drive socket that I haven't used in years, the only thing I used it for was on the nut that held the battery cable on to the starter solenoid on some old GM cars.

The only thing I can remember using a 16mm on is a Ford drain plug. School me on what uses 16mm?

That looks nice and the price was right. What are the dimensions of the lift and garage, specifically the bay it's in?

If you lived in the same town as I do I would tell you not to waste your time trying. They are very tough to get a variance from. I was shot down because they counted my porch as lot coverage. And I couldn't show a hardship, tried the clutter, garbage cans......... The crazy thing is after...

I worked at a shop that had dyed concrete. It was a red powder that they dusted on and worked it in while finishing it. The original floor was at least 30 years old and had held up to having antifreeze, engine oil, trans fluid, brake fluid, battery acid and being scrubbed multiple time a week...

I've marked some of my impact sockets with paint pens. It holds up fairly well and if it wears off it's easy to redo them.

Campbell Hausfeld, 3 cylinder single stage 60 gallons.

Contact them and ask where it's made http://www.branick.com/core/index.php

This is what I've used for many years. It's adjustable so you can use it on anything.

Saw a fellow tech take a front strut off a VW Rabbit and take the nut off the upper mount. Funny thing was he forgot to put the spring compressor on it. We picked up parts and impact gun in three different bays.

wilbilt has it right. You need to set the impact up to work with your torque sticks. You can either under or over tighten them.

I would think it's safe. Let's say you have a 15 amp circuit and you can plug a night light in and that's the only thing on that circuit. You could take that same night light and plug it into a 20 amp or 30 amp circuit.

After the house next door got broken into I checked the dead bolt on the back door and found that the hole in the frame wasn't deep enough for it to lock. All it took was a small screwdriver and it popped open. When I built my garage I had the door installed to swing outward, if you try to kick...

I wouldn't worry a lot about taking the test. You only have to pass with 70% I actually had a training class that the instructor was on the committee that comes up with the test questions. He told me every test has a few questions they are trying out and don't count towards the final result. I...

If you are talking about a rear axle seal a big pry bar works or my favorite tool for this was the axle shaft it's self. You already have it in your hand ;)