Same here, except it was a full 10' stick of 3/4" rigid conduit. A bit more friction than a rod.When I started I was handed a sledge and told to git er done and if I had a rock it was an hour long job.
Never been in that situation but I think it's cool that if for some reason a rod isn't and option I can do a stick of conduit.Same here, except it was a full 10' stick of 3/4" rigid conduit. A bit more friction than a rod.
Yikes. That sounds roughSame here, except it was a full 10' stick of 3/4" rigid conduit. A bit more friction than a rod.
Yes but not in basalt. That needs a cord. We use a m18 sdsmax and a 12ah and it goes good but I've used the 80 buck harbor freight corded sds max for years before and it works good too. When I started I was handed a sledge and told to git er done and if I had a rock it was an hour long job.
When I only had a sledge I learned quick to put that acorn on before lol. Pipe you could hammer a point into it.I still bust out the sledge and Sluggo-Ox when the roto can't make any more progress.
Rob G, Seattle
Those work ok too I was still faster with a sledge but you won't miss and hit something with a post driverIt was, but the boss was cheap. Ground rods are cheaper now.
I used a fence-post driver before I bought my Bosch SDS-Max.
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Yup, still use that tool too. We call it the Bell Ringer after it sent one of my guys to get stitches on his head after it slipped off the ground rod.It was, but the boss was cheap. Ground rods are cheaper now.
I used a fence-post driver before I bought my Bosch SDS-Max.
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Absolutely, like remembering to put the cover on before soldering audio and video connectors.When I only had a sledge I learned quick to put that acorn on before lol.
That I have been fortunate to not have happen, except for hitting unusually-wide footings.I still bust out the sledge and Sluggo-Ox when the roto can't make any more progress.
I hate it when that happens.We call it the Bell Ringer after it sent one of my guys to get stitches on his head after it slipped off the ground rod.
how much shorter than 10ft was it by time your were done pounding on it.Same here, except it was a full 10' stick of 3/4" rigid conduit. A bit more friction than a rod.
I get out the saw. Just kidding I make the help do it.I still bust out the sledge and Sluggo-Ox when the roto can't make any more progress.
Rob G, Seattle
Seeing that brings back memories of torn up hands.It was, but the boss was cheap. Ground rods are cheaper now.
I used a fence-post driver before I bought my Bosch SDS-Max.
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