flameless heat !

[Snag]

Got the inductive heating unit in the mail today , and it's almost
everything they advertised . Heats a 3/8" nut to dark red in about 20
seconds , and definitely makes it easier to turn . I'll be trying it out
on the truck bed bolts today or tomorrow . This has GOT to be easier
than cutting off the bolts with an angle grinder ! It's also probably
safer than throwing sparks around near the gas tank - and I for sure
wouldn't dare use an OA torch for this task !

[Bob La Londe]

  Got the inductive heating unit in the mail today , and it's almost
everything they advertised . Heats a 3/8" nut to dark red in about 20
seconds , and definitely makes it easier to turn . I'll be trying it out
on the truck bed bolts today or tomorrow . This has GOT to be easier
than cutting off the bolts with an angle grinder ! It's also probably
safer than throwing sparks around near the gas tank - and I for sure
wouldn't dare use an OA torch for this task !

Ah-yup. I once decided to use a torch to make some bolt holes for a
frame mounted receiver hitch on an old beater truck. I clamped the
hitch in place and used the bolt holes as torch guides. Imagine my
surprise when I blew through a fuel line on the opposite side of a
member and flaming gas poured out. One of the few times I was happy to
be working on a truck laying on the ground in the middle of 100,000
square miles of kitty litter. A couple handfuls of sand put out the
fire, and all that really poured out was what was in the line.

[Mike Spencer]

Post by Bob La Londe
Ah-yup. I once decided to use a torch to make some bolt holes for a
frame mounted receiver hitch on an old beater truck. I clamped the
hitch in place and used the bolt holes as torch guides. Imagine my
surprise when I blew through a fuel line on the opposite side of a
member and flaming gas poured out. One of the few times I was happy to
be working on a truck laying on the ground in the middle of 100,000
square miles of kitty litter. A couple handfuls of sand put out the
fire, and all that really poured out was what was in the line.

Your Darwin Award is being withheld pending further review. :-)

[Bob La Londe]

Post by Mike Spencer

Post by Bob La Londe
Ah-yup. I once decided to use a torch to make some bolt holes for a
frame mounted receiver hitch on an old beater truck. I clamped the
hitch in place and used the bolt holes as torch guides. Imagine my
surprise when I blew through a fuel line on the opposite side of a
member and flaming gas poured out. One of the few times I was happy to
be working on a truck laying on the ground in the middle of 100,000
square miles of kitty litter. A couple handfuls of sand put out the
fire, and all that really poured out was what was in the line.

Your Darwin Award is being withheld pending further review. :-)

I was a wild and crazy guy and not in a Steve Martin kind of way. Dying
in an inferno of gasoline was low risk for me back then.

[Jim Wilkins]

Post by Bob La Londe
I was a wild and crazy guy and not in a Steve Martin kind of way. Dying
in an inferno of gasoline was low risk for me back then.
Bob La Londe

I was the guy holding the beer and watching.

[Snag]

Post by Jim Wilkins

Post by Bob La Londe
I was a wild and crazy guy and not in a Steve Martin kind of way.
Dying in an inferno of gasoline was low risk for me back then.
Bob La Londe

I was the guy holding the beer and watching.

And I was the guy standing there sayin' "you ain't got a hair on yer
ass if you don't" .

[Jim Wilkins]

Post by Jim Wilkins

Post by Bob La Londe
I was a wild and crazy guy and not in a Steve Martin kind of way. Dying
in an inferno of gasoline was low risk for me back then.
Bob La Londe

I was the guy holding the beer and watching.

And I was the guy standing there sayin' "you ain't got a hair on yer
ass if you don't" .