Home » General » General Discussion » Ladders
Ladders [message #301190] |
Thu, 12 September 2019 17:24  |
Kakugo
 Messages: 7922 Registered: August 2003 Location: Throne of Disgrace
Karma: 36
|
(18) Geoff Duke |
|
|
I need a new, pretty tall one to work around the house (literally). Has anyone got any experience?
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Ladders [message #301203 is a reply to message #301192] |
Fri, 13 September 2019 22:50   |
slaz
 Messages: 11788 Registered: March 2004 Location: Moved
Karma: 11
|
(21) Valentino Rossi |
|
|
Doubt it Kak,if your not used to ladder work,and you've got any aches or pains,those buggas will have you off,
leave it to the pros,it could cost a lot more in the long run,,,,,and i dont mean any disrespect ;-)
|
|
|
Re: Ladders [message #301205 is a reply to message #301203] |
Sat, 14 September 2019 07:03   |
Kakugo
 Messages: 7922 Registered: August 2003 Location: Throne of Disgrace
Karma: 36
|
(18) Geoff Duke |
|
|
slaz wrote on Fri, 13 September 2019 23:50Doubt it Kak,if your not used to ladder work,and you've got any aches or pains,those buggas will have you off,
leave it to the pros,it could cost a lot more in the long run,,,,,and i dont mean any disrespect ;-)
I appreciate your concern, but this is merely a replacement: I have an ancient foldable sheet steel ladder for the job, but it has already been welded twice in critical points and has become very unsteady. No point in trying to fix it once again, especially considering the cost of a replacement.
Oh yeah, and despite all the aches and barely functioning parts I still have to climb that ladder at least twice a year to clean the gutters and to prune the Wisteria. Neither job can be deferred sadly.
|
|
|
Re: Ladders [message #301222 is a reply to message #301205] |
Sat, 14 September 2019 21:52   |
slaz
 Messages: 11788 Registered: March 2004 Location: Moved
Karma: 11
|
(21) Valentino Rossi |
|
|
Kakugo wrote on Sat, 14 September 2019 07:03slaz wrote on Fri, 13 September 2019 23:50Doubt it Kak,if your not used to ladder work,and you've got any aches or pains,those buggas will have you off,
leave it to the pros,it could cost a lot more in the long run,,,,,and i dont mean any disrespect ;-)
I appreciate your concern, but this is merely a replacement: I have an ancient foldable sheet steel ladder for the job, but it has already been welded twice in critical points and has become very unsteady. No point in trying to fix it once again, especially considering the cost of a replacement.
Oh yeah, and despite all the aches and barely functioning parts I still have to climb that ladder at least twice a year to clean the gutters and to prune the Wisteria. Neither job can be deferred sadly.
Ok mate,as i spent the first years of my working life as a painter,most of it was looking down,
from the silly heights,no H/S those days so take it easy,safety first
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Goto Forum:
[  ]
Current Time: Sun Jan 24 19:39:07 GMT 2021
Total time taken to generate the page: 0.01074 seconds
|