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Stihl, Echo, Husky, take your pick, that's all everyone's is going to say will work. It's the same thing every time this question gets asked. No other will hold up... My neighbor told me yesterday to stay away from box store riding mowers, Hmmm , mine's only lasted me 12 years now. 10 years...

Self-etching primer and paint it.

Have had a lot of impacts like that, yet to have one that I can recall that was bad enough that it wouldn't clean up and work well. Looks good. Nice job.

I've had great luck with those as well. I have them in Blue-Point and Matco. They work well.

As well as my ****** Gt with 301,000 miles.

Nothing today. Been real cold here, snowing most of the day today. Yesterday I got the "work dog" Ranger in there so I can pull that engine, change the head on the good engine I have that had a cracked head, drop that in there and make it run decent again. Was toast when I bought it, but 4x4...

If the door is right, any opener will work fine.

Eh, some are just a wet blanket on every topic. Misery loves company, I guess.

Why?

Some guys on here really need to study oil. Not at all what they at screaming about.

Batteries are rebuildable and can be bought in good used condition as well. Kind of a pointless argument. I'm still using ct4410 Snap-On's. Li-ion's can be rebuilt too. To add to that, what power tool lasts forever? Air tools don't. Cordless tools don't. Electric tools don't.

I can't see that, but it's a pin style hammer, so I'm guessing you need a hammer pin, they break. Yes, you might find that a pin from another 1/2" impact will work, but I couldn't tell you which one. List of 1/2" impacts that use this design are almost any Nitrocat ( their mini's I have found...

Gasket with brush on Permatex. Surfaces are very flat, it won't leak. I try to stay away from silcone around things that use oil.

Seems like you'd not do that to start with. That's what breaker bars and wrenches are for IMO.

I think I'm going to buy that, I need something in my shop to stop the need to go back to the tool box for sockets and wrenches all the way through a project. It's not bad when I'm parked right next to the tool box, but otherwise it's a pain. My sockets are in the top spot, so I have to really...

There are tools I wouldn't do it with. Some it won't affect much, others will break parts eventually.

That just shows me that you have yet to be around the guys who ****, but have many thousands of dollars of Snap-On tools in their Snap-On box. I've seen it and seen it more than once.

That '56 you see in my avatar was restored with very minimal tools in a 2-car garage, by a guy who was 18 at the time he started restoring it, was painted in there too, and almost none of those tools were Snap-On, Matco, Cornwell, or Mac. The brand name don't make you great, your skills make...

.....and there's also 54" boxes that Snap-On makes that weigh less that the US General 56" box. Keep in mind Snap-On's is 2" shorter, but it's also 2" deeper. When the 56" weighs 50 pounds more than some Snap-On 54" boxes I have no idea how anyone could say they have no metal in them, that's...

Right, that's why they weigh as much as Snap-On boxes, cause there's no metal in 'em.:bowdown: