Black & Decker leaf blower.
#12
Registered User
Originally posted by DarioManfretti
I thought the same thing until I remembered how water /oil can get in the lines and come out the blower. That is why I recommended a leaf blower.
I thought the same thing until I remembered how water /oil can get in the lines and come out the blower. That is why I recommended a leaf blower.
#16
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Lyndhurst
Posts: 3,277
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Well. I think I have been convinced to switch to compressed air instead of a leaf blower. I think I like the way you can get into the cracks and crevices better than a leaf blower.
#17
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Fraser
Posts: 856
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
If you are considering a compressor and tools - Sam's Club sells a pneumatic tool set for about $80 bucks... It has a bunch of stuff in it, including two different air guns, with an intrchangable small rubber tip. It also has an air rachet, high speed grinder, impact lug wrench (I only use this on my trucks), air chisel, and a bunch of other stuff. Granted, it isn't Snap-On quality, but as a home builder, I have beaten the crap out of some of the tools, and they have held up well!!
BTW, I usually dry the car first, and then go around and get the nooks and crannies... that way I avoid the dreaded water spots! The hose I use never has had an oiler on it - and with the dry climate we have up here, and an occasional purge of the water in the compressor tanks, have never had a problem with water in the line.
Just tryin' to help!
BTW, I usually dry the car first, and then go around and get the nooks and crannies... that way I avoid the dreaded water spots! The hose I use never has had an oiler on it - and with the dry climate we have up here, and an occasional purge of the water in the compressor tanks, have never had a problem with water in the line.
Just tryin' to help!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post