I have worked on many lathes and milling machines over the years, including some big CNC rigs. I don't think any of them have been bolted to the floor. Manually-operated tire-changing machines might
Isn't the hose grid spaced about a foot apart or more when it is lay'd down ? If it is, then I would mark the footings or the slab as it is lay'd down . That way you would know where the hoses are wh
Hello Phil, A two post lift needs to be bolted down to the floor. Not a thing in my garage is bolt to the floor. -- Best regards, Bill mailto:w.gilroy@verizon.net /// unsubscribe/change address reque
FWIW, I've tried that, would not recommend it. The base has to be not only large enough to stand on, as you walk around the tire changer on the end of the bar, but extend past where you are standing
I'm no expert, but I believe that the CNC units where I used to work were bolted to isolated slabs of concrete to keep the machine from being jostled by passing forklifts, etc. Wouldn't the equipment
Is this similar to the $50 Harbor-Freight manual changer? Does that one actually work with normal tires, specifically something in the 205/50-15 range? cmh -- Chris Heerschap - UNIX Systems Mutilator
The very one. I've dismounted and mounted car tires near that size (185/65-15, 195/50-15, 205/55-15), with only a modicum of sweat and swear words. Bead lubricant is a must, I use Simple Green in a s
You wouldn't happen to have that part number, would you? I know the first five, it's the last four that make it $34.99! :D I'm about to put in a fairly big order with them (hydraulic press, engine st