Phil, I took off the sharpener attachment, on the advice of the chainsaw repair shop. He said it was nearly useless compared to using the usual round file for this purpose. Roger
I cleaned seams in a shop once with a belt sander , but we taped some aluminum flashing on each side of the joint. When the sander hit the flashing it was done.
Sign posted in a Houston watch repair shop read as follows: Watch Repair: $35.00 per hour If you help: $45.00 per hour If you've worked on it: $55.00 per hour Joe G
Just like a thrift shop, the good stuff will go out the door in a moment. The bad stays until they dump it to make space. So that's what you see. Bob
Better prices can be found if you shop around. Coastal Tool in Connecticut is one pace. Boden
You obviously have never been in a tire shop or seen the process in person. I personally have done this hundreds of times, and there's no detrimental effects from doing it. s
My local "Habitat for Humanity ReSale" shop probably has 30 old toilets of various vintages for sale right now.
I'll add my $75 subpanel and if/when the time comes to put up a shop, I'll bite the bullet then. Cheers, cc
I would frame it in and sheet-rock it if I was using it as a shop.
I have since found a brand new 1/3 hp electric motor in my shop that will work perfectly with a little reduction. hmmmmmmm. I wonder what else is out there .................... Steve