If you are thinking about doing it, I now have experience

Plus nothing screams SEXY like parking in the drive way, taking my pneumatic cut-off tool to the Jeep, and watching the sparks fly. Neighbors must think I'm nuts

 

When are you going to update your signature

 

Mine know I am . I removed any doubts they could've possibly had a long time back

 

one word.......errrrrr two words CRAIGSLIST
sold my front bumper for 160.00 to a guy from Ft. Smith that backed into a co-workers JK and my sidesteps went the night i put it online to a guy with a short wife so all I need to do is get rid of the tire carrier and BB and i will have enough for a currie antirock or a rockhard sportscage

 

Just did and congrats on the bumper

 

Hmmmm... I'll give it another shot. . I have a ton of stuff laying around with nowhere to go.

 

I could post my dealership experience from last week but it would take 2 days for me to type it and this thread would be full of BS for at least a month but the part about the stealership that makes me about pee ma pants is when they called and wanted my winch controller because one of the "certified IDOITS " flipped the winch from engage to disengage and it unspooled in their shop then the reason they gave me made me about fall over :rotfl mao2:

oh and i almost forgot they gave me a free oil change when all they had to do is reset the chime that seemed to come on early but hey....I am not one to judge I laugh now but at the time I was pretty pissed

 

my front bumper was on there for almost 2 weeks and i put 2007-2010 jeep wrangler in the header

 

I would like to chop up my front bumper. im putting on the hella lights soon, they are just sitting on my couch. Going to stillwater tomorrow, after my test, which is going to be the death of me. studied for 6-7 hours so far...and dont see much inprovement on memorizing it all.

with that said, back to studying!

 

Hey, folks, back from my campout. Wanted to catch up on this thread ...

They were anticipating a lifetime warranty on "clicker" style torque wrenches. As has been pointed out, it only applies to the beam-benders.

The military exchanges also carry a very limited selection. Prices are pretty much the same, but no sales tax. Of course, I'm pretty much well beyond anything that would be carried in a limited selection of tools in my own collection.

There are a number of different companies that they contract with. For example, Danaher group makes their wrenches. Most of them are U.S.-made, because Sears specifies that. Now, you may have never heard of Danaher group, but I'll bet you're familiar with another of their product lines: Gearwrench. Yes, Gearwrench makes Craftsman products. But, Gearwrench products are made in Taiwan. Danaher says that the Gearwrench products are made to the same performance spec's as they use for their Craftsman line, and that they must pass the same tests. If that's not good enough for you, consider that a friend of mine who is a professional mechanic (and with whom I was camping this past weekend) won't buy Craftsman open end wrenches. "The tines spread apart too easily when used hard." And the first time I ever saw a Gearwrench, it was in his hands. I ended up buying a set of Gearwrenches because, unlike Craftsman, they actually realize that there are nuts/boltheads between 15-17 mm and 17-19 mm (IOW, they include 16 and 18 mm sizes in their "complete" sets).