New plans added on 11/15: Click here for 2,581 plans for homemade tools.
KustomsbyKent (May 9, 2024), nova_robotics (May 12, 2024), PJs (May 13, 2024), Ralphxyz (May 12, 2024), thadrodgers (May 9, 2024), Tule (May 10, 2024)
One good reason is here in the US the Highway departments seem to love to spray brine on the motorways every time there is even the slightest hint of possible freezing precipitation, if you drive on a sprayed road soon afterwards if it happens to rain sleet or snow the spray from your tires coats the underside of your vehicle with instant corrosive, If it happens to snow the snow plow trucks will distribute sand &salt mix as they plow adding to more corrosive causing materials, Regular washing of the underside may help to stave off your vehicle rotting away from under you. In the coastal areas where the humidity is always high it is more important to have the cavities in the underside of a vehicle coated with a waxlike substance than simply spraying an under coat especially on the newer pickups which all now have boxed frames/
Never try to tell me it can't be done
When I have to paint I use KBS products
PJs (May 13, 2024)
There is even a large portion of America known as the "Salt Belt" because of how much damage they do to cars from salting the roads: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_Belt
Salt on roads will melt ice and snow until about about 15F/-9C, depending on ground temperature. Below that point, road crews start using calcium chloride, which works very well but is a good bit more corrosive to all kinds of steel than salt, even stainless. Also not especially good for aluminum. It's a good idea for anyone living in those areas to wash it off whenever they get a chance.
Last edited by ductape; May 11, 2024 at 08:32 PM. Reason: stupid fingers
Have not seen a lift like that before. A quick Google shows that it is made in Vancouver, Canada.
https://vancouverautolift.ca/autolift3000/
Last edited by Tonyg; May 14, 2024 at 05:24 AM. Reason: Add website.
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