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If its a single phase motor, check the capacitor is ok, high starting current is classic for a weak capacitor.

Don't see any issues with your proposed line set routes.

I have a couple i use, bigger one has long sds drill bits and chisel bit in, the smaller one has wood chisel, files, and hvac pipe bending springs, makes it easier to keep track of things in the work truck. Oh, and got a set of extra long ring spanners that came in a roll. They are all made of...

Have one of these, really pleased with it, https://www.kctoolco.com/gedore-bottle-opener/

I guess a fool and their money are soon parted!

Probably around 20k

Worth checking the capacitors, if they are out of spec the motor will draw more current.

Have a couple of them, ancient old one that used to belong to my Gran, and a new Facom one, great for refrigeration pipework and fitting. Not a daily user but would not be without them.

Have a Fluke 116 meter that does what i need for electrical and refrigeration work, also have an Ideal clamp meter which so far has been good, the non contact voltage detector that built into the clamp is really useful. Have a look on youtube for Ron Kipper Datacomm, he works for Ideal and...

Back in the mid 90's when I was buying my first set of tools, mainly Britool, the local tool shop said Britool did two ranges, one shiny for automotive and a one matt finished for industrial users, the theory being that matt tools gave more grip in greasy situations.

ebay?

Rat Rod tool box in the making!

Probably go with A, in heating mode they blow downwards, thinking you'd have less obstacles to air flow in position A.

Thats a rotary style compressor, the inlet goes straight into the cylinder via the accumulator on the side, the compressor body acts as a muffler/ oil separator for the refrigerant and dischages out the pipe on the top. I would be wary of the possibility of dieseling if used to pump air. In a...

It was Leyland that made the Martian, https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=leyland+martian&FORM=HDRSC2

I have a few of them, TP3, MC and Tech LC, I have forgotten what they cost me but still enjoy the usefulness. Few of the pockets don't suit what i want to store in them but have overcome that by putting cut down plastic bottles/tubs in the pockets so that spanners etc will stay stood up without...

Fixing holes if the manifold is mounted on a plate or frame. Had a charging station with a vacuum pump, manifold and charging cylinder for domestic refrigerators back when R12 was popular.

You'd want an extension cable/lead with four US sockets (or however many chargers you want to plug in) then cut the US plug off and fit a 110V round pin plug, the type that fits 240 to 110 transformers that are used on construction sites here and said transformer. I got a Porter Cable 12v drill...

5.5mm is quite a common nut size used to hold circuit boards in enclosures here.

I'd get a separate set for each gas, the PAG oil used in R134a systems can be sensitive to contamination (e.g. mineral oil from R12 systems). I'd say the Yellow Jacket are slightly better quality, plus I think the spares availability would be better for the Yellow Jacket.