Sweet how it is integrated.Quote:
Originally Posted by firefighter238
Printable View
Sweet how it is integrated.Quote:
Originally Posted by firefighter238
http://www.truetex.com/gar897.jpg
Not my actual hand or may actual springs, but for effect, it's the same crummy job for me today. Door has been down for nearly two weeks now due to travel and obtaining parts. A*holes locally won't supply parts without installing.
Quote:
Originally Posted by brutal
Those things are deadly in untrained hands. I about broke my sternum taking a 3/4" socket wrench to the chest trying to remove mine once.
+1 new a guy that knocked out of his toothifis when messing a garage spring.
Quote:
Originally Posted by brutal
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rooskibar03
Very true.
I fixed a simple one (the metal wires on spring tension) with careful advice from Home Depot guys. They are great! (Lowes employees are great too)
Any size ice coffee is $1 this month (June).
Next time, I will ask them for less cream. It was little too sweet for a coffee. It tasted like a shake.
http://i61.tinypic.com/2i04t8i.jpg
...he posts on June 29th. [BooHoo]Quote:
Originally Posted by MrPrena
https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2919/...0c73cfc3_s.jpgKLX110 by ARNEWB, on Flickr
New "pitbike"... KLX110 that's hopped up...
Wife surprised me with buying this today! Love my wife, she always gets me the coolest gifts!!!
http://i1088.photobucket.com/albums/...ps7aaced97.jpg
Most of the injuries are caused from folks not realizing they're wound up with a bit of tension. With the right tools and knowledge, it's very manageable. I do them almost monthly on trucks and trailers and have done a few garage doors. As Rooski stated, knowledge is key.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rooskibar03