Size wise they are larger in all dimensions, not as large as the forge (which I prefer over all other batteries) for any power hungry tools they do make a difference.
The thought of a permit for a replacement window hurts my head, almost as much as the new window being required to meet a energy rating minimum when the house could be a un-insulated structure built in the 1890s and is not required to meet anything in and of itself.
Is it really any wonder why...
Imho the best/easiest to use stand will have solid wings, none of the standard offerings from the big tool manufacturers have that from the factory. The dewalt is the common one to modify with plywood wings
It's certainly possible, but if you value your time and don't already have the tools you would be better off not doing it.
My parents had the local amish run 5" cherry flooring last year for less than I could buy the material.
Best way to buy milwaukee batteries is between black friday and Christmas when HD is having day/week sales on tools with free batteries.
Buying them stand alone is the most expensive way.
Treated lumber has a finite lifespan, 20 year old lumber is on borrowed time. To spend any money on decking which should last 50 years and installing it on framing that you will be exceptionally lucky to get 10 more years out of seems fiscally irresponsible.
I suppose if you are flipping thr...
Ideally op needs a 3ph motor and a soft start (vfd or otherwise) if they want 20hp on single phase power. Now that does assume the compressor would function with a soft start.