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Almost look like farrier's nippers I've seen.

I always just used a die grinder with a cookie wheel.

I don't know specifically for a parts washer but Little Giant makes a high quality pump.

At the shop the welders use the big Stanley dead blow hammers daily for beating on SS weldments. I don't remember a single one coming apart which is pretty amazing considering how hard they are abused.

The few times I needed Snap On warranty service they were awesome to deal with.

He also wants to clean silencers. The mouth guard can be cleaned safely in the same tank with a separate glass jar double boiler setup.

I would suggest a used industrial 5 gal. 40 kHz with a mechanical thermostat for the heat. Branson, Crest, Blackstone and L&R are good ones to look at. I've seen them run around $500 used and new they were $3K or so. Check out Ebay although shipping would fairly high I'm sure.

Local place was using a lot of trichlor for vapor degreasing, as many companies were back then. Rumor has it they got permission from the EPA to bury the used stuff. They cleaned the site up eight years ago and the total cost was over $6 million.

My only experience with Vevor is I bought their $250 ATV dump trailer last year and it's actually pretty damn good quality for the price. The lower tier Bosski trailers, which are very, very nice, are up to $1100 now. The Vevor dump trailer is a Huge Pass as far as I'm concerned.

Myself, I have no idea why anyone wouldn't want a decent size compressor. I use mine several times a week for various tasks and it always stays full until needed. Whenever I'm working on anything automotive I usually have three die grinders close by, one with SS wire brush, one with a buffing...

If you don't want to spend $10 for a cable lubricator you can make a small funnel out of aluminum foil, zip tie it to the outside of the cable pour a little bit of oil in it.

I see a lot of 3 phase units selling fairly cheap on Marketplace probably because most people don't have 3 phase if you decide to consider used.

Those older Proto industrial are some of the tightest, quality wrenches I've used.

Just about any hardware store or auto parts store will have jack oil.

Slightly funny but I don't think I've ever bought a Husky tool in my life.

If you send him a PM he should get an email.

Those are good looking ratchets, if I didn't already have several Snap-On ratchets I would give one a shot just for the hell of it. I'm not really much of a ratchet snob like some others, will still grab a SK roundhead sometimes. Also have a couple Carlyle that I really like.

Pneumatic die grinder will be one of the very last pneumatic tools I give up.

:)

I've been using them for years and well worth the price.