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I couldn't find them. How about a link? Thanks

X2

I bought a heavy duty Cornwell at a pawn shop for $50.00. I have found some great deals at the pawn shop, especially if they have had the item for a long time.

I'm running a Hutchins. A little pricey but worth every penny. I also have a Cornwell which has held up good. My Snap On ended up unfixable.......

Before using sand a person needs to read up on silicosis. I use non silica based abrasive.

That Matco cart looks sweet!

Cool you can't beat that price!

Any new toolbox ****?

I keep a little notebook in each car. I have a drawer in my tool box full of tool manuals, part diagrams, my bike journal, car stuff. It would take a day to sort it out.

Damn now I have to go find my Snap On guy when I get home. How come they don't have 1/2"? I'm using single rails with a handle now and the clips are a pain. These look like they are portable and will do the job. Thanks for helping me spend my money! lol

As with anything with a plug from Harbor Freight...buy the warranty.

Before you use sand from the hardware store you might want to read up on Silicosis. Although blasting with a pressure washer would probably keep it down. Black Beauty and other blasting media are low in silca for a reason.

DA it with 180, scotch brite the hard to reach places, wipe it down with cheap reducer and shoot it.

Basic tool box, jumper cables, complete ignition, fuel fliter and fire extinguisher. Oh yeah an old set of belts. Another hint...keep the fire extinguisher where you have access to it. Mine is in the drivers side passenger floorboard. The car might be fried before you get the trunk open.

The guy I bought my Snap On top and side box from said a guy at the diesel shop he works in bought a Lowes box, put all of his tools in it and broke it in half. All boxes are not created equal. I would hate to weigh all my tools and see how overloaded my box is.

That's because white rats are hung like ....rats. Little field mice want no part of that ****. Sorry I couldn't resist. LMAO

I toss mothballs and Bounce dryer sheets in my cars. Mice don't like the smell. I always throw down a sticky trap with a dab of peanut butter but they are always empty come spring.

I could see running 3/4" if I would be using 2 - 3 outlets at once, but being a one man operation I can't justify the additional cost.

Sad part is that I've got the cutter and threader for the iron pipe but I'm getting old and lazy. lol

I use cat crap as that is what I use on my snowmobile helmets. It still fogs up sooner or later but is better than nothing.

My plan was to run 1/2" black pipe but the price of the Northern Tools kit was too good to pass up. I know what I will be doing days off!

I saw one on a forum that was built out of plywood. I can't remember where though.

That is a good idea. I guess I know what I'll be building days off as pumping gear lube gets old real fast especially in cold weather.

I use the gallon hand pump. mine is probably 20 years old and I am hard on stuff. I did use a 4.99 Harbor freight transfer pump to remove the old fuel from my snowmobile and it worked pretty good with the gasoline so it ought to work for viscous fluids.

here's a couple for you http://www.tptools.com/TP-Tools-HVLP-Turbine-Paint-Systems.html http://www.eastwood.com/earlex-hvlp-turbine-5500-system.html

I got a Baldor last time I replaced one. Northern Tool, Grainger

What everone else said plus a new fuel filter, old cap and rotor. In my slants I carry a complete distrbutor with a good gear on it. Way back when my 78 pick up was my main source of transportation I carried an extra alternator and starter as they were the weak links. I carry an ecu and ballast...

Not just any hammer a BFH. lol

I have the same jack. It hasn't been abused like my old one yet but so far so good.

I've got an old Craftsman that has had a rough life and held up but it is probably only 2 1/2' tall. It's been a good rolling box.