Search results

I have a set of typhoon tools 3/4 drive It's good for the value and has a life time warranty. Australian owed company and was only a few hundred bucks. It's is rarely used so it does me

Re: 4 car garage/workspace down-under Gday Matt Welcome form the peninsula I've used a few of the eppirez products. I'm not a fan. I think Sika has better and more affordable products but I haven't used the one your using. I'm interested to see the results Damo

Welcome from another melbournite

he just wants to learn at this stage. wants to inprove welding techniques. he is amazing at stainless and aly welding tig

g'day everyone. I have a young guy that works with me and he wants to learn weld titanium. we(he) has a lot of questions relating to this. At the moment he is searching out a sealed chamber to weld in. If you not familiar with titanium it has to be welded in an argon environment of a bit over...

I had a de 708. Was very happy with it then they changed design. Not happy but the weight was important to me. I now have Bosch glide. So impressed great for working in small places hallways as no rails to get in way. Prob the most accurate saw I have used. But be warned it does have a bit of...

welcome Peter. Your reputation precedes you :bow:

Welcome from another melbourne lad.

Welcome aboard.

I'm very lucky. 5out of my 6 neighbours are gear heads. 1 guy across the road his son works for Williams f1 team. The other guy next to him has owned and race every type of race car in Australia. The guy next door builds drag cars.

It looks a lot like hekkies place in morrabin?

This is what I use

Welcome from another aussie.

That craftsman cabinet is awesome. I don't think we have anything like that here in Australia to store spray cans in. Great job. Looks awesome. Damo

I just did a quick search. Try eagle mouldings. http://www.eagle-aluminum.com/Rub-Rail-Aluminum_c_90.html

It might be cool to see months dedicated to different countries garages in a 15 month Calendar . For example have for or five pics for a particular month from 1 country with four or five different garages. Just a thought. Cheers

Most fixing on the walls can be on low spots. High spots are more for a roof application so water does not sit and leak. Hope this helps.

This is a popular method here in Australia. There are a few architects that us it well. Here is a pic of a roofing screw that is the best way to fix corragated iron down. You can screw on the low points on a wall the pic is for fixing for a roof. Cheers Damo

I did very well. :rocker:

I use epoxy chemset every day. I use powers brand not sure if you have it over there but it has a 4 ton pull out. Much stronger than most concrete. If you go down that road make sure all the concreted dust is out of your hole. On that note if you were able to get mabe 1 out of each post...