I would have added a block-and-tackle to pull it up the hill.
forget that...have you seen those handheld powered winches? http://www.warn.com/works/pullzall/index.shtml
I would have added a block-and-tackle to pull it up the hill.
Not according to the homeowner. I asked when I saw it. The gable vents were way too small anyway.Two words: gable vent
I have now. A Porta-Power-Puller.forget that...have you seen those handheld powered winches? http://www.warn.com/works/pullzall/index.shtml
.This install should have been performed using a one man outfit. They are better adapted to using alternate methods to accomplish what others struggle over..
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This looks perfect for ceiling fans.
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To do what with them?This looks perfect for ceiling fans.
A vertical bucket brigade! They still need a ground crew, though.And this here is my crew leaving the shop to head out to a day of profitable ceiling fan installations.
what are glooves?
It would be a good name for gloves that provide extra grip.what are glooves?
I bet the manufacturers instructions for that gear have very specific methods of lifting outlined, which do not include this. I would be concerned about the cabinet being tweaked, possibly breaking insulators holding the busses.
I don't install very many of this size, but the last came in a vertical position with explicit instructions on each section to maintain that position during installation. Lifting points were at the top of each section.
Actually - it looks to be the reverse:I think if you where to go back and look the instructions say during shipping, not installation.
Switchboards should be placed on solid, level surfaces forand the switchboard structure.
storage. Switchboard sections must remain in an upright
position at all times. Laying switchboard sections on their
back or side can result in permanent damage to components