2b1ask1
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I notice that is imperial, can you also get them in metric ?
arriving soon I believe!
however I did get a handy left handed version whilst I was there!
I notice that is imperial, can you also get them in metric ?
Here you go:
So what- that's disconnected in the interim, so to speak @Zep
Sinking to floor level also loses you (?) 100mm or so I guess...Prob doesnt matter as you'd be on a stool anyway......
And still less intrusive than posts?
Its little more complicated than a beefed up 'Quick Ramp' .
I’ll get one at that price.Greased cone is a PITA (literally for some people ), mine will do it no problem. Hire is free, but they are £20 at screwfix!
We call them 'hoists' here in OZ. Mine gets a lot of use...Lets see your ramps then folks...!!/?
I cant believe it isnt the single most effective and used tool you have..
Id kill for one .
Other tools I use a lot and could not be without:
Kamasa tap and die set
Presto drill set
Trim panel tools
Hex and torx T bar set
Sadly probably not.Is it possible to buy trim removal tools NOT made in china?
It is a shame when the 'best option' is to buy a kit like this with 5 metal and 10 plastic hand tools with hundreds of fasteners thrown in.Sadly probably not.
Thinking about it possibly Beta tools from Italy still make some lovely tools.
I have one of these and its surprisingly useful, not often but when you need it its hard to beat.This is a handy pre inspection gadget, inspecting those small hard to see places , inside gearboxes etc etc
Apologies ,please note its only displayed on our old red velvet cushions , were ae hoping to upgade to damasc next year
View attachment 66762
hoho.... in '91 when I was still a single man I bought an 85% built 1 off new build house with a wrap around driveway that the builder had run out of money finishing. It was a p155 poorly built mess, 50% plastered, had a base for a missing garage... no kitchen, where the patio doors should have been was a huge gaping hole covered by marine ply and plastic sheeting. It also had a lovely unfinished and unsealed concrete floor. So I moved in full of optimism and set about plastering and final fit work . All was going well until about 2 weeks later my 89 RS Turbo Escort had a disagreement with the back offside quarter panel of a mates Rs1600 followed by a gate post and for added effect a dry stone wall. So, being a young man with no desire to claim on my insurance I decided to fix the car myself so proceeded to cut a couple of extra brick widths out of the wall adjacent to the patio door gap and drove the remains of my car into what was the kitchen. I then spent the next 6 months with it scattered all over the ground floor of the house while I repaired it while working on the house around it.... Best workshop I ever had...Motor bikes in the kitchen , brings back a few memories lol