
Showing posts with label tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tool. Show all posts
Sunday, January 9, 2011
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Definite advantage to being able to reach all your engine compartment, and if you've got a tall truck, you might want to consider this, the Elevator
See where his feet are? That's step one, then look at his right hand, that's the lever
It hooks in place, and you are then hovering over the engine bay, able to work without straining your knees backward, or your lower back



I saw the demo guys in action, and sorry that the still photos don't really convey the ease of motion it takes to get comfortable horizontally in place over what would be your vehicle, but it was simple and just two steps to not hurting yourself while spending hours working over your engine.
Their website: www.nomadmfg.com
the ‘Elevator’ has a definite benefit in all automotive repair shops, most certainly in shops that service light duty trucks, SUV’s, 4x4’s, etc. This specialty tool was designed by industry professionals, for use by tradesmen and hobbyists alike. We hope that you too will see the benefits of the ‘Elevator’ in your organization also.
We promote, sell and ship our products online at www.nomadmfg.com. We are also currently looking for established distributors who may be interested in carrying our product(s) in their inventory of automotive tools & equipment.
Labels:
innovation,
innovative,
SEMA 2010,
tool
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Free PRoTO tool set by getting subscriptions to Hot Rod magazine, 1967

That tool box might look familiar, I just found one and posted a photo of it: http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2009/11/professional-tools-which-were-plvmb.htmlFriday, December 18, 2009
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
A bit of this and that from here and there, can't recall where I found all of them
Robert Williams (kulture artist) had one impressive collection of German WW1 helmets Via: MC ArtTuesday, December 1, 2009
Dear Santa, I know where you can find my xmas presents
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Isn't this the coolest rolling toolbox / racetrack seating you'll ever want?
Just check out those screens! The top of the counter is for laptops etc... the seat has a flip up back restFor other cool rolling toolboxes at the track: http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2009/10/tool-boxes-among-trailers-in-paddock-at.html
but the most amazing tool box you'll ever see: https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgQxUrNJDdVkCMvNCfzp_npcmbb5FbPTss_L5oUvZVm94JBDvBoSx8STCkwxoLEp_0YqAbtarhmSOcXExlgq2d3EI5Yfi1Td_5g79Jz1lOkoEhbmXBqxHW0cDy0DhiD3XpqbPd4T2mE_6XI/s1600-h/Studley_1280x1024.jpg from 100 years ago when a piano master crafter decided to put all his tools in a custom toolbox that he made from spare bits of piano materials like ivory, ebony, rosewood, mahogany and mother of pearl - refining it over the course of a 30-year career. It was in the Smithsonian for a while
Monday, November 23, 2009
Cool stuff that caught my attention at SEMA

If you aren't familiar, this is a Rolling Bones custom. They are well known by name for making fantastic customs












One of the cooloest displayed vehicles, because it shows purpose captured, and brought into the diplay. Not the inferred power of the engine, or stopping ability of the brakes, but the mud that this takes on when playing outdoors in rough sloppy conditions.. awesome! My Compliments!

Love Moon eyes and pinstriping, had to share these


The pink and blue were great for photos





The lack of chrome, and the great contrasting colors nailed a terrific look here.



Best engine grill I've seen yet





Just put the skis on for snow, the tires for sand.

Notice the flip up and flip down socket tray... awesome!

Pink Taco, a company that is using the free publicity of the phrase to grab attention. They couldn't get the naming rights to their local sports arena though.
Nice! I've posted a couple photos before about the radial engine chopper, but none I've taken.. so I had to get up close and admire this in person









I'd like to have seen this creation with 4 wheels, but I guess this gets those Dyna Pack boxes in front of people, even if no one was asking why they were there





ARP display booth, and they are putting about 60-80 pounds of boost to this mini engine, that's how strong the head bolts are!








Great product, wish I could do this to the garage walls!






Love the grill and connected headlights



The Parnelli Jones, Bud Moore Boss 302






Above: Useless and stupidly glam stuff to stick on the hoods of trucks and cars is becoming ghetto fabulous all over souther california, don't do it... just let this fad die already.
Battery powered freezers and fridges, and why couldn't a big solar array and battery bank power one of these for a hunting cabin off the electric grid?
Stunning truck, but lousy lighting that couldn't have been worse for taking photos in a dim area of the convention hall.

All very coppery
The DNA chain effect of the stand caught my attention, very well thought out.
Above: Has anyone figured out that no one is going to 4x4 into the great wilderness and then play the video games when they could have stayed home and enjoyed the livingroom they've lavishly furnished with high end video and audio? If they can waste the money on this vehicle, they've already blown 10-30 thou on the home theater and video games.
Two inch lift kit available for the Smart Car
The airbrushed cooler caught my attention, and then the black and white spare tire rim kept it
How much traction is a lightweight snowmobile going to have? The snow that gets pushed in front of a plow can get heavy enough to make the vehicle use traction.. that's why most all plow trucks are 4 wheel drive or dualies.
This tire design isn't entirely new, I've posted many photos of Model T's from the 1910's and 1920's with similar cross drilled solid rubber tires, these are certainly more advanced and softer, but will they corner at least as good as the lousy old bias ply tires of the 60's? Can they compare with a normal radial?
Labels:
Barracuda,
Barris,
duece,
Gene Winfield,
GT 40,
innovation,
Moon eyes,
Motorcycles,
pinstriping,
radial engine,
Rolling Bones,
SEMA,
SEMA 2009,
tool,
toolbox,
Willys
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