Has anyone used Wagner ThermoQuiets, how do these compare?
1677790
Installed on my 96 acorrd for aprox.10k and They are great no noise no dust and great grip
879937
I think you should choose a different model or brand I had trouble with this model 0515034 ProCoat the first week. Wagner would not honor the warranty, it is a throw away model.
1662391
Can't do comparison, but I purchased them for my grill as replacements. They are very thin, but they work excellent for me, better than the others I had. The holes are very small and there is great reduction in flare ups that I used to get from my old ones. I really like them and glad I bought them.
2151962
I have used both types and REALLY like the Vornado more! The Vornado's smaller "footprint" is great in the garage game room. It helps circulate the a/c in the summer big time. It is quiet and been problem free. I have bought and additional fan for the house. On a 1-10 I give it a 10!
919586
I am using a LIne 6 Spider Valve 112 - the front end modelling on these is pants, but it has a quality Bogner 40W all valve poweramp and Celestion Speaker. The new version apparently has an improved preamp and is holding its value better, but the older ones can be picked up quite cheap (£150 or less). Its a good fit for a decent modeller.
1279021
Hi Lilz, I'll be very honest with you and short - you can't compare them. I was a bit disappointed with the quality of these EcoTools bushes. I bought them for my cousin daughter as a starting set. Real technique is much better quality ale they are easily to wash and dry and much silken.
2184288
ispring tds-3 is of better value as it has temperature compensation feature. The results have always been consistent for me.
784427
It's very odd how many people take the time to respond to questions simply to say that they don't know the answer, isn't it? Having just returned a Cuisinart TOB-40 due to an electrical circuit failure after just one year of light use and replacing it with the Breville, there's notable difference in the Breville's cooking efficiency and uniformity of heat radiation. The quartz heating elements are far superior and the 'smart' heat distribution function seems to perform as advertised. I'm hoping to get similar improvement in durability over the disappointing Cuisinart TOB-40. The Breville is actually a bit smaller than the TOB-40 externally but doesn't sacrifice functional interior room and outperforms by a quite higher margin.
556313
I've used several brands and can't tell any difference. Just for the fun of it, I set the heat to the lowest setting and sealed a zip loc sandwich bag. I've not had any second thoughts about this purchase. I've been through several lower priced sealers and wish I had started with this one.
1799049
I too have not had an issue, I was nervous with the reviews but I even cook on them (burger or so) I really like them, they are very heavy and seem durable to me. Ive had mine since last Christmas.
1471607
I believe they are pretty much the same but I've been told that with the metal Kalita once you've pre heated it you have less loss of warmth.
1991277
I bought the unison rather than the contemporary because the unison claimed to be oven safe to 500* F while the contemporary only claims to be safe to 450* I believe. I think the unison just looked like one step up in quality to me.
1104606
Hey there! I still consider myself a beginner in this smoking arena, and still experimenting. But YES! The Bradley performs optimally. I haven't cooked salmon right yet, but on my tri-tip, brisket, and st louis spare ribs, the bark produced was MOUTH WATERING. If you are already an experienced smoker - and I am not - you will be able to produce great bark. I like the bisquette for the Bradley too. They do each burn for about 20-minutes as reported. Overall, a great experience. I will add I have the Weber Genesis propane grill. Weber makes an excellent product. So, it really boils down to personal preference, but the Bradley allows me to "set it and forget it" until it's time to eat! Hey there! I still consider myself a beginner in this smoking arena, and still experimenting. But YES! The Bradley performs optimally. I haven't cooked salmon right yet, but on my tri-tip, brisket, and st louis spare ribs, the bark produced was MOUTH WATERING. If you are already an experienced smoker - and I am not - you will be able to produce great bark. I like the bisquette for the Bradley too. They do each burn for about 20-minutes as reported. Overall, a great experience. I will add I have the Weber Genesis propane grill. Weber makes an excellent product. So, it really boils down to... » Read More Hey there! I still consider myself a beginner in this smoking arena, and still experimenting. But YES! The Bradley performs optimally. I haven't cooked salmon right yet, but on my tri-tip, brisket, and st louis spare ribs, the bark produced was MOUTH WATERING. If you are already an experienced smoker - and I am not - you will be able to produce great bark. I like the bisquette for the Bradley too. They do each burn for about 20-minutes as reported. Overall, a great experience. I will add I have the Weber Genesis propane grill. Weber makes an excellent product. So, it really boils down to personal preference, but the Bradley allows me to "set it and forget it" until it's time to eat! « Show Less
1549393
I have tried them both (both 1") and much prefer the turbo. regular: one heat setting, gets HOT near the plates, on/off in an awkward spot turbo: variable heat settings, flashes a light when turned on (helps remember to turn it off), doesn't get hot near plates - a little warm, but not bad. they both straighten very well, but for the extra $20 I'd for sure choose the turbo. the only problem i've encountered is that the turbo electrical seems to crap out after 2 yrs of use. but still i'd buy one over a cheaper iron as it doesn't pull my hair out, etc.
372428
I use ThermoHID and have used TempurUSB, both are freeware and are better than the included software. They have their issues but work. I'm running ThermoHID on Windows XP and Windows 7.
521528
I am a long-time beginner (I've wanted to learn to weld for years) and I think the Hobart is an excellent unit. I am not familiar with Longevity and Eastwood units but I do have a Sears Craftsman unit, which is like a soldering gun. I know of other no-name manufacturers of units sold by the likes of Harbor Freight. I'm no welding expert but I do know and study quality equipment. If I didn't buy the Hobart my other choices would have been Miller and Lincoln. I think both have comparable units that are more expensive than the Hobart with no or maybe a few more features.
385677
My wife got me a 22 1/2 One Touch Gold for Christmas a few years ago. I loved it, but as you say, no temperature gauge. I bought a replacement screw-in temperature gauge for a gas grille at Home Depot, drilled a hole in the top of the Weber just large enough for the probe, got a washer of the correct size, and screwed it in. I chose a location about 4 inches below the handle, so I can pick the lid up without touching the thermometer (it gets hot). This arrangement has been working perfectly for two years now. It's awesome. To me the biggest advantage of the $300+ Weber Performer grille is the built-in temperature gauge (I don't care about propane lighting or the cart). But here you can get the same thing for less than $10. Total cost including the One Touch Gold is still less than half of the Performer.