wilheldp_PE
PE, LEED AP, SPAM KING
I am led to believe that once you do that, you'll never go back.I think you should go with black.
I am led to believe that once you do that, you'll never go back.I think you should go with black.
I have. It's nearly impossible to keep paint off the sides of it. You're much better off just getting the ladder and using a brush, IMO. Ladder rental is cheap, but owning one isn't too expensive either, really and they come in pretty handy for a lot of other things, IME. I got a good deal on a 24' Keller fiberglass extension ladder at Costco. It was years ago, but the price was good. I also got one of those Warner versions of the Little Giant. That thing is truly awesome for its versatility. It's a 16 footer but Costco sells a couple varieties in 22'.Anyone use those Shur-Line edging attachments for painting - the ones that you load the pain on the pad and use it up against trim/molding?
Contemplating trying to use one on an extension pole to avoid renting scaffolding/extension ladders for my foyer.
One of the worst things I've had to do around the house. I think the biggest problem was that the parquet was glued to the old linoleum. If it was just parquet, the machine would make pretty quick work out of it since it was individual squares. If it was just linoleum, the machine would easily peel up long strips at a time. With the two glued together they worked to hold everything together so it made it twice as hard.it does look good. How was the pulling out the old wood flooring?
Assuming you're roughly 6', that looks about right for an HD rental.
You can see my sentiments about the scaffolding
I think our living room is right at 18' or something I don't remember exactly I bet now that everything in our living room is a darker color the wife is nagging me to rent the scaffolding again to replace the ceiling fan
Of course OSHA says if you're up that high you should be tied off too.I honestly did not think I would use the safety railing, but once I was up there I was glad to have it
After I bought one (after years of using tape), I swear by my Shur-Line edger. I didn't use any tape for the last 3 or 4 rooms I've painted.Anyone use those Shur-Line edging attachments for painting - the ones that you load the pain on the pad and use it up against trim/molding?
Contemplating trying to use one on an extension pole to avoid renting scaffolding/extension ladders for my foyer.
Any tricks to it? Of course I could give it a try, and if I f*ck it up, I'll be up there on a ladder anyways...After I bought one (after years of using tape), I swear by my Shur-Line edger. I didn't use any tape for the last 3 or 4 rooms I've painted.
Ah, an engineer.Of course OSHA says if you're up that high you should be tied off too.
OSHA only cares that you follow their regulations or pay the fine if you don't. No one ever said they were logical.Yep. 12' scaffold, so fall protection would be 6' shock cord, plus 3 1/2' deceleration distance, plus 6' worker...
Good news, RG! You'll only be paralyzed from the waist down.
I haven't used it attached to an extension pole, but I've been successful by just not getting paint on the wheels (duh). I often use a shallow paint roller pan with not a sh*t ton of paint in it. Lower the face of the pad onto the paint and swirl, dab, or bounce it gently to get paint on the entire pad surface. Once you have paint, as long as you don't smash the pad against the wall too hard, you should get a clean line and keep the edges and wheels of the edger clean.Any tricks to it? Of course I could give it a try, and if I f*ck it up, I'll be up there on a ladder anyways...
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