madman_us

1/3 sheet sand paper, but to me it looks like the normal size for every hand sander... right its not powered buy electric - just pure man power the vacuum attachment helps with the dust...that was my most important concern. because when i did the rest of the house 2y ago....i sanded the ceiling with a normal hand sander and the dust was all over me. i really wanna see how that thing works out. oh thats interesting with the water filled separators

great deal from homedepot.com

that was really quick...

ya it sounds pretty interesting - ya something will have some good input

google is your friend, thats what i found: For the entry level hvac equipment installer job, you will normally be required to purchase some specialized hvac tools. The basic toolbag will contain right and left handed snips in both straight and offset types, a tinner's hammer, seaming tongs (also called hand seamers), hand crimpers, hand notchers, and a snap lock punch. Other specialized needs will include an offset duct stretcher which is used to pull the ends of metal ducts close enough to get drive cleats started on them. You will also need various lengths of hand folding tools to prepare metal ducts for joining after they have been cut off. **HOT TIP** You can get a combo drive tool that includes a duct puller, folding tool, scribe, and ruler all in one. To work with ductboard or flex ducts, you will need a duct knife and a ductboard knife as well as a strap gun. Generally speaking, most employers will provide electrical testing meters such as a digital voltmeter and a clamp on ammeter as well as an infrared non-contact thermometer for service technicians. They will also normally provide a portable oxy acetylene torch, vacuum pump, refrigerant recovery machine, and refrigerant guages to both service technicians and installation technicians. and also this here:

grats on the "new" job man. i have no clue what you will need for that kinda job. but i think a 12v drill/driver comes in handy for removing screws

looked out for the guy to the right with the dust mask

That looks really good. You inspire me doing my guest bathroom soon too

Its just 35 bucks. Not much more as a regular hand sander

grabbed that kit the other day from lowes. i thought i'll give it a try, since im going to hand sand the dining room.

ya wiring the garage / shop, changing breaker - easy.....but as soon as the wires go bigger like the incoming one towards the panel...naaa, thats going to hurt to much when you do something wrong lol

ya with the box i kinda have some respect too....

wow they really have sh** for everything....

12ga is pretty big for a light or are you thinking about running something else on that outlet?!

DNR ?

yeah right mike, it will never stop! nice stuff you grabbed there comp.... but i thought we have a main post now for posting new tools/stuff

if i go and buy some new bats, then i buy couple 4.0s or i go straight to 6.0

smart idea comp - i like it

great stuff you bought. support the local stores

Chris did you receive the unit yet ? And is already up and running?

yeah i was going to do the same....still going to do it, a mobile base for my garage.... and the my bosch T4B for job sites, just love how convenient that base is.

yeah thanks guys im going to order some today, but just to resell them! i dont have any dewalt tools that i have to buy a battery. just wanted to know if anybody would buy the battery for that price from craigslist or somewhere

haha thats pretty cool.

just added the 20V. forgot to mention that. ehm yeah, low balling is always an option but people can be really tough....but i think 100 to 110 is still pretty good

i think everyone knows that the battery costs $150 including tax