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Yep those carbide scrapers are awesome, but i do still sometimes have a need to use a right angle die grinder to get into spots not all that accessible with them. Water pumps are the most common example where a quick light buzz makes sure that gasket sets. I might just have to buy some of those...

Just cut slits/holes in a plastic Folgers coffee can and run wire connections inside the can. Seems to keep my chargers very dry. I've seen people use those takeout contains with same amount of success.

Just a quick question, have you guys had success using nylon wire wheels for gasket surface preparation? I have used my die grinders with those plastic scuff pads in the past, and read that they can hurt the gasket surface if too much pressure is applied. Are those nylon wire wheels for lack of...

Still waiting for half inch :)

Spent a couple days helping re-tin sides and roof of a lean too, fastest method was the circ saw mention above. Do yourself a favor, safety glasses, gloves, and long sleeves. Those little metal cut bits get everywhere smack pretty good lol.

Studs, all thread, fuel tank straps, exhaust clamp bolts. carriage bolts, all sorts of stuff.

Got the box, looking through it. Old box probably needs a new one! Lol let the next runner up know here shortly

1. @bigredcornhead 2. @InsanePyro 3. @ararat 4.@JeffMoss26 Pending Receipt of the box let you know when Pyro.

Nobody next on the list hows that work, do i just hold on to it until someone else jumps on?

Well seeing as how we have a rep from Astro here, why not. It not a new idea for a wrench, but a new way to package them, and sell it, that is more consumer cost effective! If this happens Astro Chris i would request a freebie! lol

Does anybody make an extra long flank drive plus set of open end wrenches? Same length as the ratcheting head Mountain but open end. I have had issues with the ratcheting head being to thick to fit over a fastener.

Just cut them as low as possible spray paint the mini stump it will die, then wait till next year!

Didn't know if i needed to do this to make it official: 1. @dsh 2. @andersen24 3. @Mr. Wonderful 4. @bigredcornhead

I have been looking for something similar for what you are referring to, and that harbor freight tool creeper is as close as i have seen. now i wish someone would make it hydraulic like a creeper seat/stool, or adjustable slide to go from engine height to floor height that would be awesome...

So the deal is this box of stickers just gets sent around to whoever is on the list and that person once received; take what they want and adds in what they got? If thats the case put me on the list!

anyone got any coupons they can spare making a smallerish purchase but no one is planning on using it?

1. Craftsman square stock steel screwdriver. (Garage sale buy for 1 buck 20 years ago) i use this on just about any and every nasty job. So i dont damage the good screwdrivers lol. 2. Snap On 1/2 breaker bar ratcheting adapter. (Lugs aren't removed without this thing) Should have bought one...

For me it was viscous fan nuts that required a very low slim profile ratchet, or using an open end wrench. Not even a ratcheting wrench would fit the nuts

is it weird i like the smell!!!

Always cleaned and put away, last part of the job. I always leave some small tools at hand or close to bench, but mostly always back in their spots.