Search results

Welcome, nice to see another NC person here

I just went with a 6" thick pad and 4kpsi concrete through the entire shop. and used the steel meshing and re barb around the perimeter. It was a little more then the reg 4" cost but I also have a 10x54 mill and didn't want the weight if that also cracking the floor in conjunction of my lift.

I do agree with not putting wheels on the compressor but what I did with mine I took some 4x4 and made a pallet. Now when i need to move it I just grab my pallet jack jack it up, slid it out of the way to do cleaning. As of late i have been making alot of pallets for the shop stuff to make...

Out of curiosity have you gone down to the planning/zoning board about your build. Sometimes they can give a good suggestion on a contractor. Also you might want to check with a local engineer. When I had to rodo my garage (total nightmare with the county but that's what you get with a foreclose...

Around here I would just go with a 6" slab and re barb the perimeter then build your walls from there. NC has a ton of hard clay and a shallow frost line.

R22 Refrigerant Replacement, NU22B, R422B,R-407C, and R-417A. Are some of the replacements being offered for a r22 system.

Both are good drills. But unless your going to be drilling into concrete the hammer option is not needed.

Glad I saw this review, and nicely done. I was looking at buying one of there bottom boxes to sit on top of my snap on triple bank.

It's really all personal preference on how many gallon compressor you want. I can say this from many years of using air tools. you can never have enough air storage. Right now I have a 5hp 80 gallon 2 stage compressor and run it hard when using my sandblast cabinet, die grinders and spray guns...

Looks good, I hope you don't take off the anniversary decals. They will hold the boxes value if you ever resell it.