The Latest

Apply a little hand soap to your wires to make your job a lot easier...

Tip from Stacey

Freeze em...

Tip from Stacey...

Wipe away the gunk on your interior...

Put away the inverted 5 gallon bucket and build a simple crate step up.

Need a magnetic screwdriver?

Tip from Stacey...

In a bind and can't find your dielectric grease?

Aluminum foil great for chrome...

Miller Welding and Cutting Tips for Gearz MIG Welding Tips If you have always wanted a welder, but don't know which process is best for you, the most logical choice for starting out is the MIG process. MIG welding is the easiest to learn and can be used for most common materials such as mild steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. The MIG process can be used to weld materials from 24 gauge (.024" thick) to 1/2" thick in a single pass.

Tip from Stacey for fine detail work

Protect your electrical connections from the elements...

Kevin Powell from Bluffton, IN says:

Brett Kingrey from Conway, AR says:

Dustin Sanders from Litchfield Park, AZ says:

Head to the kitchen for a great bumper cleaner...

See clearly and smell like a pickle?

Something to consider...

Shaun Hopkins from Baltimore, MD says:

Tip from Stacey...

Bill Lindig from Brooklyn Center, MN says:

Bob Thomas from DuBois, PA says:

Brandon Fountaine from Milwaukee, WI says:

Tip from Stacey

Metal cutting with plasma cutters has become so easy that it's tempting to take your new plasma cutter out of the box and go to work. But before you get started, here are a few tips to and some simple practices that can improve your cut quality.

The Egg...it's not just for breakfast anymore!

Loosen a rusted bolt? Look no further than your kitchen...

Miller Welding and Cutting Tips for Gearz Plasma Cutting Tip #3 An easy way to maintain a consistent standoff is to use a roller guide (Fig. 1). The roller guide also makes cutting straight lines really easy: just clamp a straight edge, piece of metal or other guide to your work piece and follow the edge. Circle cutting guides (which also can be used as a standoff guide) allow you to cut perfect circles of varying sizes. (Fig. 2). For cutting specific and/or repeatable shapes, make a template and trace along the edge.

How about solving those valve cover problems with windshield adhesive? It works...

Over time, the jaws on your vice grips will round off and lose their "bite"...when this happens...

Tip from Stacey...