Milwaukee MX FUEL Carry-On 1800W Power Supply Inverter Review
Have the occasional need for portable power on the job site? The Milwaukee MX FUEL Carry-On 3600W/1800W Power Supply (MXF002-2XC) […]
Have the occasional need for portable power on the job site? The Milwaukee MX FUEL Carry-On 3600W/1800W Power Supply (MXF002-2XC) […]
The concept of an electrostatic sprayer is simple: charge cleaning particles so that they completely cover objects you’re trying to […]
Living in a 1920’s home is wonderful – you get style, character, and an established neighborhood all rolled into one. […]
All too often in today’s world of gizmos and gadgets, we look for what we think is the fastest and […]
There were plenty of cheers when the Milwaukee M18 Fuel cordless compact router was first announced. Now that the initial […]
Maybe it’s just us, but we can’t flip past a home improvement show without stopping for at least a minute […]
With all the buzz in the media about green building and energy conservation in construction, there is a new word that has come into play, and that is “Weatherization”. The core idea of building weatherization is to protect a building and its interior from the elements. The main elements that make havoc in a home in regards to energy usage and efficiency come from the sun, precipitation, humidity and wind.
Makita U.S.A., Inc. let out a stealthy press release this week. The company made an 80-acre land acquisition northeast of […]
At Pro Tool Reviews, we like to be helpful. We also love things like gardening, remodeling, and working through various […]
It’s easy to be confused by wire gauge, especially since, as the number gets lower, the size of the actual wire goes up! AWG stands for American Wire Gauge and is a specification of sorts that gives specific wire dimensions for, among other things, electrical wires. The sizes (gauges) range from 0000 (“four aught” the largest) to 40 (the smallest). Wire gauge is a term that refers to how wire is made – namely by pulling it through a die. A higher gauge, in theory, designates how many times the wire was pulled through a die to reduce its diameter. You can figure that a wire doubles in size every 6 steps in gauge.