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Anybody know of a similar unit using propane?

There are some 2'x2' led backlight panels on sale for $20.00 at my PA, Calgary NE. 35watt, 3850 lumen. Drop in ceiling tile or hang from cord.

How big is your shop? I've been following along for a couple years and it seems I see a new to me machine fairly often.

I used this and welded reciever's in the back of my "homeplow". Seems to work fine.

I have had a piece of grinding metal bounce off my cheek, ricochet off the face shield, and get past my glasses into my eye. Had to see the eye doc and have the metal removed.... So, I got the boss to buy the face shield as pictured above, and bought prescription safety glasses with side shields...

wll14t Means working load limit 14 tons

Maybe some heat shrink poly screwed on with battens. Once shrunk it looks pretty good and smooth.

What is your machines operating rpm? I would fabricate a guard...

Use a sharpie. Or paint pen.

Yes, over 3' needs support. In that case get some colored screws and screw into every second rib if 4 rib soffit on that center support. Your framers should have had that support there already.

Also recommend aluminum soffits. Run a level from the fascia to the wall. Mark 1/2" below that. Run a chalk line. The chalk line will be seen at the bottom of the soffit J (trim). I use staples with a soffit gun but screws work good too, just drive the screws in so the soffit can slide past. J...

I've modified my guards when necessary. Even to the point there is only a half inch left. I had a disc pick up the tail end of thin strip of metal and did the cat o nine tails on my hand. I was very lucky to get 17 stitches and no permanent finger damage. That had no guard...

This so much. Always, always use the grinder so it is pulling away from you.

I wonder how much it would cost for a box of 3" abrasives to Calgary, Alberta? Pm if interested. Shipping would probably kill any savings but who knows...

Spread the ****!

As said by a couple people, the spring and stop bracket need to slide side to side on the rod to be able to adjust the ramp width.

I dont understand why. It seems like a lot of work to get a 90° weldable bend. And time is money. Is it stronger? Easier to make sure the angle is square? Two 45° cuts laid in a jig will get the same corner and a hell of a lot quicker.

I haven't read thru all the posts... Square nuts were quite common on old stuff around me when I was growing up.

I second the file cabinet. I have multiples I've picked up for the cost of my gas and time. They come in 2,3,4, and 5 drawers high.