DNHunt
Nov 15 2003, 10:02 PM
I'm about worn out. Welding and grinding are hard work. I'll be glad to move onto something else.
Dave
r_towle
Nov 15 2003, 10:06 PM
Get a real grinder for about 49 bucks at Home Deepblow.
They spin alot faster than your drill and will make it less tiring.
Rich
J P Stein
Nov 15 2003, 10:54 PM
It pains me to see guys using tools that......ah....suck.
For tight spots....and not so tight, die grinders.....here shown with a few of the attachments available.
J P Stein
Nov 15 2003, 10:56 PM
For heavy duty work...or wide open spaces. None of these tools cost more than 50 bucks.....cept that electric die grinder.....which I don't use much because it has too much poop. Snuggle into a tight spot with that sucker and it'll eat you alive
. The air powered jobbies are much easier to control
Bruce Allert
Nov 15 2003, 11:28 PM
I used one a'dem blue thingys in JP's last pic for cuttin off the pivot point of the trunk hinge. Went thru it like butter! Nut'n like the right tools to make the job faster & easier.
bruce
seanery
Nov 15 2003, 11:40 PM
Dave,
You look wooped!
They're right, you'll be much happier with the air powered stuff.
GWN7
Nov 16 2003, 08:41 AM
62 Items listed at
Harbour Frieght prices start at about $18 The right tool for the right job.
Porsche Rescue
Nov 16 2003, 09:47 AM
All good advice guys but if he got no compressor the price goes up!
Katmanken
Nov 16 2003, 11:45 AM
Bought me one of those electric Deck and Blacker 4 inch grinders at WallyMart for $33. Came with 5 free grinding disks.
Plenty power, plenty good.
Also like dremels for fine finesse. Seen guys take off a coupla tenths (of a thousandth) with one of those.
Ken
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