mdshunk
Senior Member
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I think he takes his tools to the detail shop.brian john said:480- Ummm that Hilti never saw a ground rod, or you are one good Hilti owner.
I think he takes his tools to the detail shop.brian john said:480- Ummm that Hilti never saw a ground rod, or you are one good Hilti owner.
brian john said:480- Ummm that Hilti never saw a ground rod, or you are one good Hilti owner.
and still has the plastic cover protecting the display.
brian john said:AGGGGGGGGGG!
nakulak said:you know you can buy plastic to put back over it (office depot)
I do they figure that?Brian john said:Twice as conductive? This driving method will show up in somebodies spec's
you will need about ? the number of ground rods to achieve the same earth contact resistance than sledge hammer driven rods.
nakulak said:it looks nice, but I always use 3/4" ground rods - it says it only installs 5/8 ??
Thanks for telling us that? Sorry you had to waste youre money but it looked preety neat on the add.LHarrington said:Good morning,
We had tried one of these a while back, I wouldn't buy one. It's a classic "as seen on TV" product. The weight of this thing will prevent you from ever pulling it out of the tool box or truck. The hammer drill is more efficient and handy. Not to mention it pulls a lot of juice. You'll need a rather large AWG exstention cord your standard 16 to 14 awg 50ft just isn't enough.
LHarrington
I find it hard to believe that this is worth the mess and effort, especially if you have to break out the rotary hammer to finish up anyway.tajaj said:just push the rod in about two or three inches and pull it out and fill the hole with water work it up and down and add water as needed you can get all but the last six inches this way. then hammer it in the last bit so the inspector cant tell.
tajaj said:may as well just cut off six inches and burry that six inch piece
Minuteman said:And I wonder what happens when it hits a root just right. Blondie goes for a spin!