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I wouldn't trust any power tool over a quality torque wrench. There are many applications that are too critical to use just a Makita on.

sold

By the look of the sharp edge on the bottom it might be a seal installer of some sort.

Get your employer to pay for new chisels every time one goes dull. Maybe he'll wake up.Bench grinders should be allowed as long as the tool rests are set correctly and have flip up face shields. The operator needs to wear safety glasses too. Isn't that a more sensible rule instead of out right...

The most recently used was the Time-Sert thread repair kit. We have a fleet of Detroit Diesel DD13's with aluminum oil pans. The drain plug hole is not steel lined and after many oil changes the threads are shot. The use of this kit saves about $1600.00 for a new pan.

I had same thing in our toilet when we moved in. It cleaned up really nice and shiny by pouring in muriatic acid along with brushing. I did remove the hopper first and placed it outside.

All I ever used to do was break loose the lower ball joint and push the spring in with a pry bar. Also have a floor jack under the lower ball joint to keep the lower control arm from moving.

I bought a set of those in the mid 1970s.

Why not make a set? All you need is a welder and a hack saw.

I still grind valves and seats when the metal there is sufficient. I'm old school.

I have restored a couple of similar ones. That pump wont do more than the volume of the cylinder.What if you went ahead and restored it with all of the period graphics you want and stick a modern continuous crank rotary fuel transfer pump in the hatch hole cover? When you want to get fuel just...

Drill out the center as large as possible and stick an extractor in it. Then find another engine builder.

At his age everyone of us felt invincible. He'll get over it. If he makes it that is.

You know I also looked at that one in the pic from tlxch on the day I bought it. Close but no cigar. I hear what the other posters are saying about it.They could be right. Looking at the dimples in the area of the wheels indicates a step to strengthen it for wheels. The casters are mfd. by...

Here are some pics of the creeper. I cant find anything on a search. Brookins the oil dispensing can maker made some but this isn't one of theirs. I got it in Rowley, MA.

One of my flea market finds today was creeper made entire of stamped steel. It looks kind of old but maybe not ancient. Picture a red platform that looks like a big cookie sheet with rolled edges. No stamps or manufacturer info on it. The body has extra holes to locate the heavy duty casters...

The ones I have are duration and sensitivity adjustable. Maybe it needs tweaking.

I things that's for making 2 pbj sandwiches at a time.

:lol:I lost that wrench yrs. ago and I want it back.

Is there a spring loaded ball on the drive piece? If not the detent groove wont work like the pic shown.