while we're on parts washers, anybody here mafe their own to imitate the barrel ones? I ask, 'cause I was going to buy one from harbor freight--it seemed like it'd be cheaper than trying to make my o
Author: Randall Young <randallyoung@earthlink.net>
Date: Wed, 10 Jan 2001 23:06:51 -0800
Years ago, I made one from a single tub stainless steel sink (scrounged from a building they were tearing down), one of those 'drill motor' pumps, and a plastic 5 gallon drum that originally held re
ah ha! well, *duh*. c'mon ask me about accounting for deferred construction costs! ask me anything! really, I'm smarter than I look... I bet I can get a sink *cheap*, too... the pickle drum was a nic
Scott wondered: I used a deep stainless sink, I think they call them a "Mop Sink" or utility sink and a "real" partswasher pump ordered from a catalog like Grainger's.com. The primary filter is a cop
I have one of the Harbor Freight units and love it. It does pay to know who makes them, but for the most part they are universal in design. The only place where quality really makes a difference is i
I was thinking exactly the same thing. I rescued a discarded fabricated stainless steel sink that looks like it was used either in a restaurant or factory, and I have plenty of metal or plastic drums
-- How large (wattage wise) of a heater would be required for a 7 gallon tank? Have been considering one of those 1000 watt magnetic "oil pan" heaters. Large enough? Bart Holden /// /// shop-talk@au
The heater I'd be using is another Harbor Freight product, but only because I haven't seen them before. I may find out who makes it and see if there are other models available. Here's the link to the