I Found Something Amazing on Facebook Marketplace Today

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[@davidcantu201]

I like adam savages philosophy on buying tools. He said to buy the cheapest tool that you can find and if you see that piece of equipment being an important part of your shop or what it is that you do then once it inevitably fails go out and buy the most expensive one that you can afford. I definitely think there some give and take in that statement but i think it is a wise philosophy to have.

[@cl604driver]

You know, that’s not a bad way to go. “Am I missing an eyebrow?” Adam Savage.

[@ccrc6323]

I like that approach. Recently bought a JEGS parts washer and used purple power cleaner for a transmission re build and worked fine. Not every one can just buy the best right off. Even at a discount.

[@thebrabman]

You just buy the best you can afford

[@shinobi6622]

I've done this unintentionally a few times, but it can be a good idea. Got a Lidl 12v multi saw, figured it was a pretty unnessecary toy at first but wanted to test one, used it until the battery almost melted, and got a Ryobi 18v instead that has the power to do what I suddenly needed.

[@danielwiley5796]

As a plumber I recognize a lot of those parts as just being typical kitchen sink parts I feel like if you got an old kitchen sink and had a welder you could easily make that set up for a couple hundred dollars

[@HomesteadJay]

I have an old parts washer that I got from my dad who used to race pro stocks at a local track and man I can remember how many things I cleaned with that machine! Gasoline cleans way better than kerosene but obv gas is not as safe so we use kerosene in ours and it works mint! I mostly use it for carbs, calipers, brake masters, etc! You will enjoy it!

[@l84cabo]

You should just do a whole video of you and Mama Kitty. That cat loves you like crazy and it's just so peaceful to watch her being so happy. 😁

[@Jetsonn]

Haha, that would be cool

[@yeboscrebo4451]

Boooooring

[@GP2141BC]

Took the words right out of my mouth!

[@jloomis7]

Everyone loves mama kitty, cmon Cody!

[@dejavu666wampas9]

ASMR. Studies show that petting a cat relaxes one, to the point of lower blood pressure and heart rate. Does Mama kitty live alone in the shop? No wonder she’s all over Cody when he’s in the shop. Doesn’t she get to the house?

[@pauldiesel4582]

20 years ago I was able to buy a used professional parts washer for a $130 (my unit looks identical to yours) The seller included 20 gallons of solvent and a spare Little Giant pump. Your right about high solvent prices. I always used mineral spirits as my solvent, which I found to have little odor and cut the grime well. You might consider having a mat on the bottom to prevent the surface from getting scraped up by large heavy parts. The parts washer is such a pleasure to own and use.

[@smokeyjo7420]

My Dad was a mechanic for at least 60 years, and when he's came home from work, he always smelled like a mixture of solvent, old grease, pomade, and Old Spice. Absolutely my favorite, most nostalgic scent i know.

[@TheAnnoyingBoss]

I think this is why cancer is common. You shower omce after work but you were at work all day covered in solvent and grease

[@joeseabert8391]

When my dad bought out a shop he got a solvent tank, home made. The sludge that builds up in the bottom of it after probably decades of use was remarkable. I watched the recycler pump it out. Kinda looked fun. Well that was 40 years ago probably and I’m a dork so fun is relative.

[@randa4382]

Well sign me up as a dork lol. I worked for DTEs coal burning power plant in MI as a sub contractor. We used fire hoses with brass "sue aside" (idk if you can use the word on here) nozzles to spray coal dust build up off the belt lines and transter houses etc. Though it was fairly brutal in the winter, and the pay wasnt great, i loved it for a few reasons... one of them being i found the actual work to be very zen... like house painting... You can easily see what youve accomplished and it allows the mind to kind of wander... i could see me being interested in watching what comes out of a parts washer after years of abuse and build up.

[@michaelgemmer2806]

An old timer taught me to just use a piece of solder for the link on the lid.

[@AndyAlaska375]

"Diamond crease" is known as a cross brake. As you mentioned it ads ridgity to an otherwise flat piece of sheetmetal. Nice parts cleaner Cody. 👍

[@sitr2516]

2:26 I thought for sure the cat had finally had enough and was gonna pounce, lol.

[@showcasecharlie11]

I do love my Snap On over pretty much anything else I have. If I find a snap on at a yard sale, barn find, shop sale, estate sale..where it's priced low, I'll buy it every time. I have various brands of tools..from Snap On to Harbor Freight and Craftsman and Wizard, ect. 9X out of 10... I'm grabbing the Snap on. It just feels right in your hand.

[@owenoneil951]

Flush cutters are my bread and butter as a boat/yacht mechanic. I first saw them about 3 years ago on a nascar team toolbox walk through. I use them about 30x a day or more generally. One of the best/most used tools I own

[@snomobila]

whats the part number on those pliers? they look nice

[@lm91169]

@@snomobila I use CHP-170 cutters for broadcast work...we buy them by the case not real heavy duty but perfect for small wires and tywrap.

[@hernerweisenberg7052]

@@snomobila You can also look up electronic side cutter, they are all flush cutting as far as i know. Pro tip: buy more then one, these small side cutters are delicate tools and you might often use em to trim cable ties or so in places where they can fall down quite a bit. If they land tip first, good chance the hardened steel jaws brake off.

[@snomobila]

@@hernerweisenberg7052 yeah thats why i like those bigger snap on ones they are bigger than what i have and look well built for issues like that. The smaller snap on ones are great

[@brianm9085]

Sadly, you get more done with a broken hip in your shop than I get done with stuff in my garage with a fully able body.

[@phukyerpheefees]

The primary (90%+) ingredient in that washer solvent is Stoddard solvent, which is just a mix of naptha and mineral spirits. Save yourself some money in the future and buy the component solvents. If you want to kick it up a notch you can add the triethylbenzene, ethylbenzene, and/or methylethylbenzene, which makes up the final 5-10% of the formula. Naptha and mineral spirits are much much cheaper than the washer solvent.

[@bobbob8229]

Buy low odor mineral spirits 😎

[@phukyerpheefees]

@@bobbob8229 I assumed that went without saying. It's all I've ever used, and I manufacture paint and MS-based stain for a living.

[@jc10907Sealy]

Benzene is a known carcinogen. Laboratorian here. It’s toxic af

[@pascalrouen]

I’ve never done any of this work, but I’m always amazed by what people are willing to put their bodies into contact with. Any Benzene related chemical is an incredibly dangerous carcinogen that specifically causes blood cancer. As my dad passed away at 56 from leukemia, I have a special hatred for carcinogens and chemicals, as one could imagine. Props to anyone who can do it, but I would never go near the stuff intentionally. To each their own.

[@LumaLabs]

Apparently, Snap On's parts washers are designed/made by a company called DeeBlast. You can see traces of their stuff online (their products 1:1 match Snap On), but I can't find any of them for sale. They apparently got bought out by a company called American Hawk. Perhaps part of the deal was making SnapOn the exclusive distributor?

[@j-rod4159]

The main part of my first job was cleaning factory machine parts in solvent. We didn't use a fancy purpose-built washer though - we had a deep fryer.

[@larryschmidt3594]

On zip ties, we use them all the time by the 100s at the refinery attaching cables in cable tray. The way to take off the excess is to grab the end tight up against the lock part with your Klein's and twisting it off. This eliminates the razor sharp edge you get by cutting them. Fast easy and you already have the Klein's in your tool pouch.

[@Lolernater12345]

I'm an auto-elec from Aus always using cable ties. Another quick method for flush cutting them is just a pair of side cutters, put one edge of the cutters on the tooth side of the cable tie and the other on the other side of the cable resting on the side of the head and then cut it off. Perfect flush cut everytime.

[@bengraham5776]

Cody has actually mentioned using pliers to twist them off before. I think he just likes getting new tools. Who can blame him? I like new tools too. Lol

[@larryschmidt3594]

@@Lolernater12345 I have done that also but when the temp is below 0° F they tend to break. Great in the summer though.

[@cooders71]

Very nice. The only thinki see missing, that I've always liked in a solvent tank, a flow brush. A cleaning brush with a rubber tube running to the back that flows solvent through the brush. Saves time and I think it's makes cleaning easier.

[@jhowe5571]

Shop kitty finally got her way! Cody holding her!🤣

[@HP-hm3pn]

Nice tools and having the right tool makes the job so much better. Good stuff PROHO.

[@tacklebox6239]

As a master plumber I can testify that the basket strainer used for the drain is not a high quality one

[@IllusiveChristie]

The shop I came from, used diesel (not gas) as a solvent. Every 3 months it was drained and refilled. In the winter we used the old diesel to thin the oil in our oil furnace. When you use straight solvent where I'm at you pay for fluid and once again to dispose.

[@1979augistine]

At the muffler and rad shop I worked at when I started out my automotive apprenticeship had the zep parts cleaner identical to thus except branded zep and that zep solvent was amazing stuff it literally melted the grime and oil off . Hope it serves you well my man and congratulations on the new cleaner.

[@atlaslegionnaire3711]

What a neat addition to the shop. Nothing like keeping your tools shiny and well kept. Also think it is worth mentioning that I love the new co-host of the show Mama kitty.

[@PynkPwny]

The fusible link isn't on our tank here at work, but we are required to keep it closed if it's not in use thanks to OSHA regulation. The policy for our safety department is that if you walk away the pump is off and the lid is down.

[@davethacker8410]

Used mechanics owned parts cleaners are $125 to $300. Bought a plastic liner for mine. 10gal of Stoddard solvent and man is that a handy tool. Put water in the bottom of it to raise fluid up to pick up. Once dirt falls through water/solvent separation layer, it never mixes and muddies the solvent again. Has lasted YEARS. 5 Gallon cans PSC 1000 (Stoddard solvent) from tractor supply $45.

[@gearheadted5110]

Great deal you found with all your extra time convalescing. I share your affinity for quality used tools. Some of my tools were my father's, grandfather's and great grandfather's. You inspired me to replace my crappy Chinese vice a couple years ago. I bought an antique Wilton vice and it is an absolute pleasure to use. I also bought a bigger restored Wilton vice. God bless you and your family.

[@kyscott4561]

When it comes to recognizing value in used tools, I have to be careful not to get myself in financial trouble when I search through online tool auctions. No lie! I've found many gems looking at auction goods. Especially from people who have took good care of their possessions.

[@Tkfl567]

I was going to ask about the clearance for your bench vise, but I think that big ball bearing being the only thing thats rolling around in your tool box is more intriguing.

[@irequisite]

I'm not even a god fearing man but Cody still makes me feel like I want to pray for him and his family at the end of each video

[@4570levergun]

I have two snapon tools. A 10mm wrench and a 10mm deep socket. They were both road finds.

[@4570levergun]

For 1 Bitcoin I will send them to you ASAP. 🤪

[@danielalamo2075]

I have a really old parts washer that my uncle gave me. I use diesel as solvent. My parts washer is supposed to have a filter but I don't know the brand and can't find a filter. So when the diesel gets to dirty I take some out, mix it with used oil and paint fence posts and barn poles.

[@KrisMinnear]

I like the idea of the filter. It will be interesting to see how long it holds up. I wonder if you could backwash it to clean it and get a little extra life. Look for a flow-thru parts washer brush, they work a lot better when you have to wash larger items or inside tubes, etc.

[@brucescott4753]

I get used air filters off big trucks. Blow them out real good and use those. You can usually pick them up free at truck shops.

[@jeremyredwaveincoming5123]

My dad worked in body shops for 35+ years and he invested money in all his tools most of his stuff is snap on or blue point and 3m all top of the line stuff and I’ve started working in body shops for boats and I fix them using Fiberglass I paint and sand buff all that and all my tools for a beginner can’t get much better all I have at work is snap on blue point and 3m I’m set for life basically already super grateful for that

[@nokiot9]

Man I’d cherish those. I’d be too scared to used them like I do my normal tools. Be afraid of snapping a wrench or bending a driver or even killing a motor

[@AverageJoeHotRodShow]

My old man built drag racing engines and automatic transmissions. He made his own super sized parts washer out of angle iron, a used metal cabinet, and sheet metal. I spent hours in that shop scrubbing down dirty transmission cases to help out as a kid.

[@Majest826]

Worked at a junkyard when I was a kid. We built our own solvent tank/sink. Put it together with a intank fuel pump, a 50 gallon barrel and a out stainless steel sink. Would probably cost about $1000 or less to put one together today with all brand new parts. Don't know why anyone would pay $3000 for one. No matter what name is on it.

[@edyvanea]

I have a feeling you’re gonna start cleaning all the parts in your shop or even disassemble some equipment, while you’re healing your leg 🙏🏻 wishing you all the best Cody and good health!

[@markp.5618]

I think Momma Kitty will get her own Icon before long, she so loves your attention.🐈

[@SteveInPalmSprings]

Glad to see you on the mend. Just be careful until the healing is complete. Don't rush it! Best wishes for an uneventful recovery. P.S. It may bug you, but those metric screws are going to be just fine. They were made in the USA !!!

[@Billrovid]

The dimples are a newer version of what we call cross breaking or beading

[@akashicvizion]

The creases you mention at @ 5:30 would not be used to prevent 'oilcanning' for this application, but for rigidity **AND** to facilitate proper drainage-- ( I sometimes forget that West Coast guys think liquids can run uphill sometimes!! ) - 😆- Here's hoping you get at least a coupla decades of service out of your new toy!! Blessed Be, & Peace!! 🙏☮

[@PatrickRemington]

I love Harbor Freight..

[@jonathanday5459]

That creases is called a crossbreak. It does prevent "Oil canning" but in this case its done for proper draining

[@marlobreding7402]

I have a non Snap-on version of this washer, only differences 1. Incandescent lite that is going to be updated 2. No. Triple the price Snap-on decal. Cost me the use of my beater Ranger and utility trailer. My son does house clean outs.

[@adahco]

Dang! You cleaned up on that deal.

[@Yodie208]

Used steel 55 gal drum,truck filter, stainless steel sink, and a pond pump....there.. just saved you $2800.00 bucks...😁👍

[@Headshot9585]

Alot of times you can find out where snap on either got the idea from or who they bought the tool from and put their name on it. Only on certain things, like retreading set, Lang tools has same exact one. Snap on puts a premium on everything it’s up to you to decide if the price is worth it new or used.

[@randyandy4827]

Let’s see an update on this!

[@brainuster7855]

The diamond in the metal us usually called a cross break when used for duct work

[@BattleChemist]

A very good setup to get the grit and grime off parts. Way better than just dumping them into a solvent bucket and swishing them around. So glad to see you healing up, day by day.

[@jonkemry8650]

My issue is if you don't have a commerical shop, the snap on truck won't replace your tools when if they break...I have chased down their truck and asked them to warranty a broken tool and the said they cant..

[@zacharyrempel1526]

That's a beauty. Cleaning and lapping pistols and piston barrels is varsol would be a breeze with this.

[@markmorrow5411]

Great video 👍 thank you 🙏 my son is a mechanic and he is always buying snap on tools off the truck. I can’t wait to tell him to start shopping on Facebook for the snap on tools. I will be praying for you and your family! God Bless!

[@dwoodog]

A media blaster would be uber handy. I bought one of those little hand held ones with the hopper at the top. Holds about 2 cups of media, lasts about 90 seconds. It barely takes the paint off a hot wheels car. Very very light duty.

[@phukyerpheefees]

I've never used a parts washer with a pump, only old-school wash tanks. Working in paint manufacturing, we use a much stronger solvent blend (acetone, butyl acetate, and methyl ethyl ketone, with glycol ether eb to slow evaporation) to wash our tools and I'd never trust electric to pump it. Serious fire hazard to use any electric equipment. I also never use gloves when washing in the tank because they'd just dissolve seconds after I started.

[@fierohoho]

A 30 gallon drum dolly might be useful for storing the parts washer out of the way when not needed.

[@jakehill322]

When pouring a 5 gallon bucket like the solvent buckets it’s easier to pour with the spout on the upside. Less splashing and less likely to spill

[@dustdevl1043]

It let's air get in so it doesn't "glug".

[@bobbailey4954]

Spill is the name of the game for Cody.

[@Mrbfgray]

Love the cat. :D Diamond creases are 'break lines'? It's especially required when heavy or continuously welding the perimeter seams as that shrinks the outside and makes the center wavy without the breaks which can simply take slightly more pronounced shape to account for the shrinkage.

[@Mrbfgray]

But yes it also does what you said. :D Offers rigidity and prevents oil canning.

[@scalewarmachines]

Thanks largely to your advice, I’m done with low-end Chinese stuff, whenever I can, I go German, US or British made for tools. Favourite brands so far, Knipex, Proxxon, Wera, Halfords Advanced with Dewalt and Bosch for the power tools but some of those are admittedly made in China. But buy once cry once is a mantra to live by. I even apply it to my car and now go OEM. There are Uber-brands like Festool or Snap-On but I’m happy with my middle range choices.

[@Bear-Ur2ez]

I have been using the same parts washer for over 40 years. So long I can't remember what I did before I got it . And it has been so useful when it comes to soaking parts over night or for a few days while doing something else . Enjoy your parts washer .

[@mikesteph2826]

I like how your one of the only youtubers that know snap on is better, but still over priced. LOL

[@aaronpreston47]

I like the fact that it uses a standard drum and a standard drain. If the drum or drain got damaged it’s an easy replacement. No proprietary parts as far as those are concerned. As far as the filter, you could probably get away with a large hydraulic oil filter as a replacement.

[@andrewslagle1974]

that filter is an off the shelf filter!

[@paulmurgatroyd6372]

I wonder if there is a restrictor in the pump pipework that can be removed for higher flow rate. I've never seen one with such low pressure, but I've never used a SnapOn one before, maybe that's just how it is.

[@showcasecharlie11]

We used to get ours from safety Kleen I think and the flow was much higher. Not garden hose pressure but definitely a good strong stream.

[@EastCoastMan603]

Cody at 10:30 I thought you were on a Rascal scooter ! God bless Cody to you and yours. 🇺🇸

[@supergimp2000]

I have a zip tie cutter that slightly stretches the tail of the tie and then cuts it so the sharp end is actually recessed a minute amount. Tore myself up enough wiring audio racks that they are worth their weight in gold. Also makes it a one hand operation with a squeeze trigger.

[@gregpearce]

1/3 of the price of a new Snap-On is still too much. My cheap Chinese junk HF parts washer is over 10 years old and still going strong. And it cost less than 10% of what you paid. Is mine as pretty as yours? Nope. Is mine strong enough to drop off the back of my truck and not be damaged? Nope. But neither is yours! Does mine work better than I need it to? Indeed it does. And I had money left over to pay for all my solvent, a couple of cases of adult beverages, several pizzas, a tank full of gas and much more!

[@MrJohnweez]

I am still impressed that you are able to get all your camera shots even when injured.

[@DieseltechRJ]

I’ve always called and heard other people call the creasing on sheet metal gusseting. Just like triangular gussets to support structural components.

[@ArkansasPilgrim]

You're right about having a quality tool. You don't know what you don't know. I didn't know what a good power tool was until I bought a Hitachi router with a 1/2" collet. I promised my daughter I would help her build a special bookshelf, and I needed large router bits to make a custom moulding. My gosh! It went through the wood almost like butter! You could adjust the depth by a pubic hair! It made me almost dislike every other power tool I owned.

[@skullandcrossbones65]

G'day, It's good to see you considering the safety aspects that a professional homeowner needs to know about. I've had jobs where the inferior tool was not capable of doing the task. Sometimes it has meant customizing a new product for the job. It's rewarding to then be able to do those jobs quickly and easily that other tradesmen struggle with.

[@jremedy7053]

Recently got a bunch of 5' fencing, a bunch of curragated roof panels, and a tractor w/lots of implements off marketplace, all for a great deal :)

[@Bouwentjes]

I have bought an old parts washer a year ago. Had an snapp on sticker on it, but I think it is not. It is insanely heavy, 120lbs at least without solvent. It has an hollow brush through which the flow comes. Also the brush is on a 3 foot hose of some sort. Flow is also a lot higher than this snap on one. The whole “sink area” is lined with stainless steel grating with real fine holes in it. It is large enough and strong enough to drop a complete gearbox in it with room te spare. I bought it for 80 euro’s Incl 5 gallons of solvent. Best deal ever

[@mastertohn]

My old man has spent his life gathering snap on stuff. Stuff he purchased when his was young.

[@darrinpayne27]

My dad did leave me two floor boxes of tools , not all but alot of Snap on

[@UncannyK]

When when every drawer in the tool box is perfectly organized and efficiency. Damn that’s nice.

[@Kittens_Cats_Karma]

Love the very affectionate and cute Mama kitty cat! Thanks for the great info

[@nzgunnie]

Used these for years in the Air Force, we use MIL-PRF-680 (used to be called PD680). There are various products to this spec, we used to use a Mobil dry cleaner, but have replaced it with Ardrox 5503 as it is safer and has way less odor.

[@Jessmo90]

Must be nice... in my area, the only thing on Facebook marketplace is rusted out pickups with no engines, used infant car seats and crusty apartments

[@wisconsinGreg]

Solvent is currently $9.00 a gallon at Tractor Supply here in Wisconsin and it's pretty good. It's called PSC 1000 it comes in a 5 gallon can for $44.99. Just something to think about for in the future.

[@dougpoulton5544]

When I was a kid back in the 1960's you could buy varsol in a drum at any gas station for 10¢ a gallon. We had a one gallon glass jug we kept varsol in and used it to light the charcoal in our grill. A gallon would last all summer.

[@the88tlc]

great for a shop that uses daily. using once a week, or once a month a simple one is so adequate, compared to gasoline and a brush

[@tedlesch2543]

Crazy to think they are charging $3000 for about $200 worth of sheet metal and $25 worth of plumbing and electrical components.

[@wranglerstar]

Go build this solvent tank from scratch keep all your receipts show us how you can do it for $200 looking forward to the video series

[@tweakingheavily]

parts washer looks great, that light takes the cake!

[@supernat1978]

Feel for you. Threw my back out today cleaning up my new shop preparing for spray foam. Won't try to pick up a 100 lb generator again for a while.

[@nickotten1358]

Wow! What a toolbox!! One day….

[@williamhall7165]

As a professional auto tech … that’s no homeowner tool box and contents. I have employees that would love that set up.

[@stephens340]

About twenty years ago I bought 50 gallon parts washer from a old man that had a garage he built it with a 3 ft by 4 ft 18 inch deep stainless steel wash basin and it had a 4 ft by 4 ft backsplash that went in the corner I gave $50 for it I have never had any trouble out of it you can get a complete transmission and even a complete small block V8 in it

[@Hungrybird474]

Been watching your vids recently 👍👍. I m 52 and have been building and fixing things for as long as I can remember . Safety first right ? I remember doing very unsafe acts as a younger man . When we re young we think we re invincible, lol. Then age and experience comes around and either a guy gets better and smarter at everything or breaks down and sells everything . I always hate to see the latter but usually because a guy in the trades needs money for something whatever it may be and ends up in our garages stacked with tools still building . Still getting up every morning and working a good 6 hours straight followed by cleanup and trips to the store to get what we need to do it all over again and progress the projects we like to start and finish . I think a good project for anyone might be something as simple as finding some old iron park bench sides and making some nice hardwood slats and redoing the metal . I did one with milled out golden oak flooring and seen they sell for $4-$600 !! . They are nice sitters too , little on the heavy side but whatever . It takes a good 10 hours of non stop to get one done . I even used the old screws and nuts after cleaning and spraying . That new rustoleum that comes out fast makes quick spraying if a person is somewhat skilled . The gloss black is my favorite but it has to be laid on just right to keep the good looking gloss . If it looks good wet , leave it 👍👍

[@MrF4tty]

Tinners call it "cross-breaking" a method to stop duct work from flexing when adjusting from cold to warm temps. Reinforces the area as well. It eliminates the "BONK"

[@ColonelK0rn1]

Gone are the days of the little metal tray that I've seen you clean parts with using gasoline. I'm guessing that's a holdover from Granddad's shop? Very nice find and definitely a useful tool for your shop! One trick I'll give you about zip ties is if you continue to twist the long part at the connector (like you're turning a screw), they will twist off without a sharp point.

[@brandong1990]

You could set your grand dad's old metal tray that you normally use inside for stubborn soaking

[@dusttodusthomestead]

That's a really nice parts washer. Well thought out design for sure. Definitely worth the $$.

[@Joe___R]

Flush cut dikes are great but the best thing for zip ties are zip tie guns, they can tighten & cut flush in one motion. You can find flush cut dikes for hardened wire in sizes from tiny to 8" from knipex & others as well.

[@WilliamErvin]

Cody, those creases are called a cross brake.

[@noahtrejbal9436]

Nice to listen to someone speak about tools and respect them the what that I do to

[@Ok-Mardy]

Agreeing with your snap_on assessment as a harbor freight commercial comes on your channel! Lol!

[@JBNetBreaker]

That fusible link should be linked to an electricity resistor to cut power off at the same time. Good video, thanks for the effort, hope you're healing fast!

[@Jtwes]

Outside of a nice parts washer now you have 2 nice NAPA 5 gallon fuel cans.

[@tkskagen]

Great Reusable 5-Gallon Buckets to have when you need new Solavent, or Waste Oil for Recycling!

[@markknister6272]

Great find! Good to have a little help. God bless.