Very glad to hear that you are happy with your table! Don't hesitate to reach out with any questions! -Troy

I use mylar film to prevent scratching, well worth it

Chad, Thank you for your interest in our products. I would recommend going with the 20 Ton Heavy Duty Kit rather than the standard duty. Both are capable of bending 5" of 3/8" but that is maxing out the standard duty break. If your particular bottle jack is a little under-powered (which does happen from time to time) you will have trouble getting a full 90° out of the standard duty brake. Don't hesitate to give me a call or send an email if you have any other questions. Thank you, SWAG Off Road

@@Swagoffroad thanks for the reply. I should be fine. I don't need to bend any hard 90's. It's more of making the flat piece contoured with a series of bends spread apart. I'm needing to follow the front end shape of a mid 60's Oldsmobile frame. I just picked up the pneumatic 20 ton this evening so I'll get that mounted and mess with it and then place a order.

Thank you for the kind words!

How thick are the additional angle iron pieces??? You added

Impressive little unit. I didn’t realize they made a release knob so DOH I made my own lol. NBD as I have a machine shop. Second I used foot valve instead the hand valve that comes with the jack. Very good video. Anyone serious about bending should consider this. One thing I did noticed though, on your site I couldn’t find where you can purchase individual dies , or even a complete set. Do you sell ? Thank you

It wont work, look at the guides on the vertical rails. Plus the 50ton is 4ft wide. I wound up building my own to fit mine

@MakeAnything- yea I know but it would be nice

We sell gooseneck dies with a tang thickness of 3/4" and 1".

That’s the HarborFreight air over hydraulic jack.

Dave, How many inches of 4mm aluminum?

It's not, I bought one and it'll be true 90 on one side and 80's on the other

Walter Forsiethe buy the kit. If you’re thinking of making it on your own, you can’t. You need to harden the fingers properly, after grinding them.

Why am I constantly seeing guys saying ‘my everlast welder’??? Are these cheap plugs by Everlast by bogus posters? I see it a dozen times a day on metal related videos.

cuskit's metallic sawdust I wonder sometimes. Everlast is one of those companies that gives their welder to almost anyone, it seems. I doubt if this shlub was given one, but somehow people who buy one seem to think it’s a big deal. Actually, they’re unreliable, and the company doesn’t stand behind its warranty. But, you could be right. Everlast is a shady company.

. @melgross Maybe in your experience but otherwise couldn't be farther from the truth. Everlast bends over backward to make any issues right that pop up. The main guys are all over social media to make sure any issues get taken care of. Don't see that from the Blue or Red guys. Have had 2 of their units in my shop (that I bought) for 5 years with zero issues, just ordered 2 more units last week. Tig, plasma and 2 mig welders.

I really do apologize for the excessive shipping to Australia and totally understand not moving forward with an order. The weight of our products really kills us on international shipping since the brake all by itself weighs close to 75lbs. We are currently looking for a distributor in Australia but have yet to find one that will work. Do you know of any shops down under that do online sales for welding/metal fab supplies? We'd love to grow our international sales but your 100% correct, shipping cost is making that next to impossible.

@@Swagoffroad We really only have the one national supply shop for metal machining products in Oz. They are a national chain called “Machinery House” (Hare & Forbes). They move a mountain of product & are a good supplier. They would be your best option I would think. If they would stock the Harbour Freight Shop Presses & Swag Offroad Press Breaks to go with them, most Aussies with a “man cave” would have one of each in a heart beat. I buy all my machining needs for the Bridgeport Mil through them & am about to buy my new metal lathe from them in their March annual sale. They are good blokes to deal with, their staff have industry experience so can field questions with knowledgeable staff who have industry experience to provide the right product & their prices aren’t too bad either. I’m guessing they would be your best option. Thanks for your response - please don’t be mad at me for attempting to make my own. Like I have said, you have a good product, it’s reasonably priced & you deserve every success if the US Postal Service weren’t handicapping your supply options. Sending a shipping container load downunder to a national chain like Machinery House ( Hare & Forbes) would mean that all of us could finally access the product at an affordable cost nationally. Maybe yourselves and Harbour Freight could share a shipping container between you to get both products here in one go at 50% of the shipping bill maybe? 🤷‍♂️ Wishing you the best of luck with it. 👍👍👍🇦🇺

@@ianmoone2359 I really appreciate the suggestion! Just reached out to them! And no hard feelings whatsoever. Our products are so heavy that international shipping can be absolutely insane. With any luck at all, we'll have someone you can buy from directly in Australia!

@@Swagoffroad Can’t tell you how awesome that would be. Sincerely hope it works out for you, because it would benefit us greatly. Thanks heaps for the understanding. 👍👍👍🇦🇺

rider660r no, you won’t. Unless you have a grinder and can heat treat the fingers properly.