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My #1 organizational tool.

Any unvented fuel-burning heater will produce water vapor as part of the combustion process. IOW that will increase your humidity and make any condensation issues worse.

I use the Boeshield T-9 in the shop and for many areas on my boat. It works really well. Before I learned about the T-9 I used to use plain wax and/or a canvas drop cloth as a cover.

Go with the real thing. http://www.realcarriagedoors.com

Kitsap tool truck contacts as of April 2013: Snap On - Randy Richardson (360)731-0537 Matco - Gary Gold (360)477-6837 Mac ??? Cornwell ???

That is a sweet looking box.

I've got the M18 and love it! -Former Dewalt devotee.

Useful for high pressure/hydraulic lines and access issues.

-Flare nut. -Metric. -3/8" drive.

^^^ this x2.

I didn't really start laughing until I saw the vid. -Thanks for that.

I'm impressed. Your job sounds very interesting.

Nice work! The job and the writeup!

The Snap On ones are 3mm thick through 11mm. Then 4mm. They are really nice. I just picked up four a couple days ago. 8/10, 10/11, 12/14, 13/15. So you get two sizes on each wrench. I paid from $25-$40 each. Hope that helps some.

I recently bought this refrigerated air dryer (29 CFM) with my new compressor for $750. http://www.eatoncompressor.com/catalog/item/506941/1017584.htm I would think that with 15' to 20' of pipe after your current compressor and before the dryer you could use it.

Including new compressor and air dryer, about $9,700.00. -Just doing my part to help the economy... :lol_hitti

:Gun1: Do guns 'n ammo count?

Conclusion: Always use the right tool for the job.

The motor on mine is made by Lincoln - in Mexico.

Check it out here: http://www.eatoncompressor.com/catalog/item/504747/1710568.htm