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Another way to get a stuck drum offn a tapered axle is to remove the cotter pin, loosen the nut off about a 1/2 turn, put the cotter pin back in and drive around the block making sure you turn to the left if trying to loosen the RH drum and turn right if trying to loosen the LH drum. If the...

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I'd put my money on the MILWAUKEE.

How about a couple of pieces of unistrut for the uprights.

If the tension is backed off every time after use they usually don't go out of cal. My 1/2" Proto 0-150 ft lbs is over 50 years old, been used and used and used some more, never abused and is still bang on when checked.

Use a needle type for checking click type.

6AWG:beer:

I just use an old metal 5 gallon pail, hang the guns and the ends of the flex hoses into the pail.

Why not just paint the fridge to your colour preference?

Depends on what you're going to be using the bench for. Ifn you're doing any serious work I would suggest a metal top, at least 16 gauge (.0625"), preferably heavier. My main bench has a 1/2" steel plate top, but then it's used for everything from speedometers, to engines, to welding, to...

Check the wording on the "Lifetime warranty", some of CTs don't cover breakage, only "defects".

The straight one is for a T, don' know about the curved one.

Affirmative.

I have a small gantry similar to the HF one. I extended it up and out by sandwiching 1' long pieces of I beam between the uprights and the cross beam.

You may void the warranty if you use a different speed control.

Why not keep the 30 gal tank and replace the compressor with a modern one? Your's is probably running in the 3450 RPM range, look for a unit that the motor runs in the 1750 range.

Methinks the one WWIIjeep shows is slightly older than the one browntown shows, but uses the same side handle. I have one like browntown's that I bought new, when I was an apprentice, around 1959. I like it, best drill I've ever had. Still have the original side handle for it. When I bought mine...

Just read that Sawmill Creek article and am shocked. Our 32' X 60' X 13' high shop has 8 4' 4 light T8 fixtures (w/electronic ballasts) and that gives plenty of light. His calculations for a 30' X 50' shop show 27 4 light fixtures. A rough calculation says we have only about 25% of the light...

Take all the acrylics off, you'll get more light and won't have the dust catchers to clean twice a year.

Don't see why not, I've cut steel with a chop saw blade in a radial arm wood saw.