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No tool needed if concerned about boot damage. Backoff nut 1/2". Insert pry bar in a way to exert separation pressure and smack spindle. It will separate.

I think I married the wrong woman.

Campbell Auto Restorations, 260 Cristich Ln, Campbell. 408-371-5522

I love my MAC wooden handled screwdrivers. They are like old friends.

I sometimes frequent thrift/second hand stores for kitchen items for these things.

I think your needs are greater than these guns are capable of. These are meant for very small jobs. You can buy a cheap blasting cabinet for $125 and use sand.

You are doing this the hard way. But yes there are sieves/wire meshes in specific sizes that are used to determine grit size. These are laboratory supplies. You are better off throwing away all your "grit" and buying the proper stuff, then you know what you have the proper grit that will do the...

That is very low budget! How about building a wooden frame (used lumber, pallets?) and covering it with tarps?

Drill Doctor works for me.

Just my opinion- two drains each one just inside the rollup doors for melting snow and car wash down. Sloped, no trench. No drains by work area's as I have already lost too many sockets and nuts /bolts.

Usually jigs are homemade and able to accommodate many types of cars. They provide an accurate base for measuring and fabrication. Shops I know make their own.

These do not fit into cramped spaces.

This is not portable, it must be moved into position and then bolted to the floor. Reverse procedure to stow away. Does not allow full lift so when working underneath you will be half bent over. Rack accessaries such as drain pans, trans jacks and work supports are not made to work at this...

You have entirely too much wall space still showing. You need to get more serious about collecting "stuff".

A blast cabinet should never go outside. The damp air causes the media to cake up.

Try to plan the shop layout before pouring concrete. How many bays? Where to put lifts, allowing room for work benches. How many extra parking spaces, storing the wife's car, etc. Lighting- arranged to illuminate where the work is to be done. Where will the air compressor go? How much electrical...

You are making me feel very old.

Yes, these work.

A long screwdriver, a piece of hose are all helpful tools but a stethoscope is much better. You will be amazed at what you will hear.

Don't forget a big alternator.

Original tires on my '68 cuda were E70X14 redline Firestones. That spare tire is not original.

Sorting tray- just like what pharmacist's use for pills.

Contact the local Mopar club. They are very active in your area.

They may not take the whole trailer just steal the contents. Locks are easy to cut off. I recommend extra security on all doors.

Young and stupid? No, creative.

Big pipe wrench and an impact.

Are you taking up Yoga now?

A torque wrench is at it's most accurate zone when when the desired torque is in the middle of it's entire range. Yes you need an inch/pound torque wrench, all tranny guys have one.

A workbench cannot ever be too big. Congrats.

Your clean garage is making me look bad. Hope the wife doesn't see it.