Another forum
#11
sneaky, I wouldnt get one off of ebay...craigslist maybe. You get what you pay for with ebay.. I once bought a pressure washer... lasted all of about 6 months then poof, broke in three places. I have a campbell hausfeld and its lasted 10 years, I recently replaced the thermal fuse, otherwise its been perfect for my small shop.
#13
See, questions about tools already. Now if we only had a designated place to talk about them!
"If you build it, they will come."
Could be this subject isn't being discussed much at all because nobody knows where to put it?
"If you build it, they will come."
Could be this subject isn't being discussed much at all because nobody knows where to put it?
Last edited by Camaro 69; 07-20-2009 at 02:14 PM.
#14
so about what size is good for a small shop? 20 gallon. 26 gallon. 60 gallon? I would like to be able to paint an entire car without having to refill. Also would have been nice having one to tear down that 350. Still didnt get done with that yet...im slow hah.
#16
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Eastern PA,
Posts: 10,357
Discusions on work areas and tools used to restore or maintain your Camaro
Possible threads.
Welders, which are the best for sheet metal
Craftsman vs Snap-on vs generic
Ouch, my knuckles hurt (Best gloves?)
I just finished my Build now what do I do with all these new tools!
Low on Funds! Best wrench for a buck?
Nut splitter? Not my wife
I need a lift!
Why do you people spend so much money on Snap-on box’s? (pet pev of mine)
Voltmeter what do I need to look for?
We would limit the discussion to the tools and their generic use and reroute specific model related question to the correct forum.
Example. What is the best spark tester?
XXX makes a good one,,
YYYY does not make you draw blood
ZZZZ gives you free popcorn
Ok I got ZZZZ (because who can pass up free popcorn) But I still can’t find why my car is missing!
Go to the tech forum, the smell of popcorn makes me hungry.
Possible threads.
Welders, which are the best for sheet metal
Craftsman vs Snap-on vs generic
Ouch, my knuckles hurt (Best gloves?)
I just finished my Build now what do I do with all these new tools!
Low on Funds! Best wrench for a buck?
Nut splitter? Not my wife
I need a lift!
Why do you people spend so much money on Snap-on box’s? (pet pev of mine)
Voltmeter what do I need to look for?
We would limit the discussion to the tools and their generic use and reroute specific model related question to the correct forum.
Example. What is the best spark tester?
XXX makes a good one,,
YYYY does not make you draw blood
ZZZZ gives you free popcorn
Ok I got ZZZZ (because who can pass up free popcorn) But I still can’t find why my car is missing!
Go to the tech forum, the smell of popcorn makes me hungry.
Last edited by Gorn; 07-21-2009 at 08:39 PM.
#20
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Eastern PA,
Posts: 10,357
Snap-on is a professional grade tool manufacture/distibutor. Their hand tools are the best I have ever worked with. The cost is about 10X what Craftsman costs. Since their hand tools are so good mechanic love them, but for some reason people think anything with Snap-on name on it is gold. Check out their site http://www.snapon.com/
Don't get me started on their over priced boxs.
Don't get me started on their over priced boxs.