If it is $99.99, and you use a 25% off coupon, then you can get it for $75.
The compatibility with other components (add-ons) but you probably can still make them all work.Can someone tell me the difference between these (if there is a difference)?
http://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-13-drawer-glossy-red-industrial-roller-cabinet-68784.html
http://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-13-drawer-glossy-red-industrial-roller-cabinet-69387.html
Emblem, and no emblem?
I used to have it. Works great. It's just heavy. Something like 700 ft pounds
-Jordan
Can someone tell me the difference between these (if there is a difference)?
http://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-13-drawer-glossy-red-industrial-roller-cabinet-68784.html
http://www.harborfreight.com/44-in-13-drawer-glossy-red-industrial-roller-cabinet-69387.html
Emblem, and no emblem?
Re the Earthquake impact. 1/2" drive.I used to have it. Works great. It's just heavy. Something like 700 ft pounds
-Jordan
Anyone notice the new 60 gallon 2 stage compressor on the website? $200 cheaper than the previous compressor, with the same specs.
The new one: http://www.harborfreight.com/5-hp-60-gallon-165-psi-two-stage-air-compressor-55391.html
The old one: http://www.harborfreight.com/5-hp-60-gallon-165-psi-two-stage-air-compressor-93274.html
Well said, crucible!
On to the evals.
Harbor Freight 4" and 6" magnetic stainless parts trays - pass. These things are great!
25" 1/2 drive breaker bar - Pass and a half. The thing's a BEAST... haven't managed to break it yet.
Anyone notice the new 60 gallon 2 stage compressor on the website? $200 cheaper than the previous compressor, with the same specs.
The new one: http://www.harborfreight.com/5-hp-60-gallon-165-psi-two-stage-air-compressor-55391.html
The old one: http://www.harborfreight.com/5-hp-60-gallon-165-psi-two-stage-air-compressor-93274.html
The new one is one of the old ones that broke, was returned, and rebuilt at the factory. Says so at the bottom.
Central Pneumatics 21 gal 2.5 125psi vertical compressor (oiled). Pass.
Once you break in the compressor and drain the oil a couple times, it's good to go. I got a LOT of metallic in the first oil change after 30 min of run time, followed it up with another 15 minutes then another drain and fill. Looks much better now.
Two oil changes in the jar.![]()
Otherwise, the size an output is great. $149 with a coupon was easy to justify.
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Anyone have a store near them with the 1/4" roto ratchet in stock? The stores near me are sold out.
New 72 tooth ratchets at the Columbia SC store. I can't find them on the website yet unless I look up the SKU directly , and they are all priced extremely high for HF ratchets. Some were on sale but even the 1/4" ratchet was $38 at regular price.
http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14/09/30/04800f32cea91bf3ee6cc09482d3e933.jpg[IMG]
[IMG]http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14/09/30/b184d0129d80e955e997b2d70dd47a4e.jpg[IMG]
[IMG]http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14/09/30/80c4ae53203d3bd72990c3295eed8872.jpg[IMG][/QUOTE]
They come right up when I search the website except the 1/4". Show them the prices online, the 1/4" is $18.99 on sale online, then use a 20/25% coupon.
[url]http://www.harborfreight.com/14-in-drive-flex-head-ratchet-62331.html[/url]
That compressor doesn't hold much oil it there's 2 oil changes in that bottle. I've never cared much for the direct drive models though, they seem like they are louder than the belt drive models. My old Montgomery Wards compressor is still going strong, I did have to reseal the head on it last year as it was leaking a bit.
I have needed a blind bearing puller set for ages. The Harbor Freight set goes for $74.99, and never seems to go on sale. I will probably buy this set when it finally goes on sale (and use a 25% off coupon, too).
Have any of you used it?
Throatless Shear: PASS.
Red 36" Sheet Metal Brake: PASS.
Simple, all steel (repairable) and cheap for a brake that works well. It DOES NOT bend 16 gauge full length though! That rating is false. But for occasional bending of smaller lengths and smaller gauges, it works great..
I find that alot of HF stuff is actually over rated by about 300%... Your creeper probably is good for about 100 lbs.... My 1000lb yard cart is good up to about 300lbs.. (I wont put more then 300lbs of concrete bags on it.)
...
12 ton jack stands- EPIC FAILURE.... DO NOT EVER TRUST YOU LIFE TO THEIR JACKS, JACK STANDS,PERIOD. I know a mobile mechanic who was almost killed when one broke holding up a Ford cut-away bus in the rear. He got a broken rib out of the deal, the fiberglass body panel pinned him. I've seen the bus, I've seen the broke jack stand. That thing wasn't anywhere loaded to it's so-called limit when it broke.
We use the hub shark from ken tool.. Worked awesome until one of the guys in the shop messed it up.Tried out the FWD wheel bearing kit (allows you to service newer-style independent suspension wheel bearings). The drivers were machined well and the tool worked great for the first hub I did with a ratchet. I got lazy on the second one and decided to use the impact. Almost immediately stripped the drive screw and the backing nut. I'm up in the air on whether I want to get some proper ACME threaded rod to use instead, or if I want to try the OTC Hub Grappler. I've read OTC doesn't warranty the drive screw on that either, leaving me in basically the same boat, but with $350 less in my bank account.
I wish HF would just put a proper drive screw in there and raise the price $20. It's not like they have any competition. Does Snap On even make an equivalent tool? I haven't found any mention of one in my research.
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http://www.harborfreight.com/fwd-front-wheel-bearing-adapters-66829.html
Hell, it's worth the $80 I paid for it just for the bearing drivers to use in my press (that's what I ended up doing for the second hub after I stripped the screw).
If its only the drive screw stripped? Why not replace it with a grade 8 ?
Yep -- I've used it for removing motorcycle wheel bearings a couple of times.
It's well made, everything works smoothly, and nothing has broken, but sometimes when I have a really stubborn bearing I wish the "thwacker" part of the slide hammer was heavier or maybe the hammer shaft was longer.
I suppose you could say the same about any tool like this. The thwacker is 3 pounds, which seems pretty reasonable.
Hell, it's worth the $80 I paid for it just for the bearing drivers to use in my press (that's what I ended up doing for the second hub after I stripped the screw).