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A friend had one all set up both fans blowing. Put down the base and went into the garage for a coffee. Just happened to look out and the booth was deflating. Found the fan to inflate it stopped. He acted pretty quick and swapped fans. Found out the first fan overheated and seized up an dumped...

I'm 78 and use a piece of 2x4 and a long orange prybar from HF. Line the stud up with one of holes and on it goes. No strain on me.

A tidbit of information for the orig. poster. Be careful when traveling up I89 in the winter. Lots of black ice between between exit 11 and 17.

I lived 25 miles north from the Claremont-Newport area. You can get some pretty good snow storms at times. I had a BX Kubota and used that for snow removal. Mine had a backhoe on the back and gave me extra traction. A BX would be ideal to mow 2 acres with.

I think OSHA says that they have to be transported vertically.

My wife won't allow me to use the weed wacker. She values her flowers to much. That said, She bought a Shindaiwa 15 years or more and haven't had a bit of trouble with it other tan replacing the head a couple of times. I mix a little less of a gallon to one of the small oil containers and have...

If it's a new service, put it conduit.

I probably would have had a metal roof put on instead of the shingles.

I bought two 25' yellow Goodyear air hoses about 25-30 years ago at a discount tool sale and are still in good condition today.

Try the slides from an old Craftsman box. Might be worth a try.

Both of mine are marked 7/16 on one side and just a patent number on the other. No makers name.

I've got one almost like that in my toolbox. Used it for taking valve stems out of lead splice cases when i worked for the phone company.

Would have to slide it in farther on my car and looks like i would have to get on my hands and knees to lock it. Now i just roll my jack under, pump it up, put a jack stand under the frame and the release the jack. I feel safer with jack stands.

My pump was installed about 2 years before i bought the house. It was down 280 ft and lasted for approx 36 years. It was a Meyers and i replaced it with a Myers. Never had a problem with the first one till it died.

Use a dry hydrant. Pull the lever up and water comes out. Shut it off and water drains out below frost line.

You didn't say where you live, but when i lived in New England i ran studded tires on all 4 corners.

Are you sure it's the power company that wants your address and not someone else?

The heat will rise, and you will probably have cold feet.

I worked for a utility and we never had a locator that cost $20,000.

I've located telephone company manholes that were hidden under snow and ice with bent #6 ground wire.