Search results

We do weekly "safety meetings" and read downloaded subjects from several safety websites. There are many about how the eat and drink, bathroom breaks, how to walk around on the job. You guys really have now idea how hard it is to be on a commercial job these days. I have to bring my water...

You have to narrow this down. Hand tool related. Power tool related. Jack related. Ladder related. Walk and talking related! I feel you Bro. Just cut the seat of my truck with a razor knife after just thinking to myself "If this slips......nah". Wack....cut seat!

Nothing wrong with your plan. Great idea actually!

Don't get a jackhammer. Rent a skidloader. Get your local dumpster company to bring you a roll off and get busy! Post pics!!!!

Look for FRP at lowes/HD. It's the bathroom material. Make sure you caulk around faucet and put a trim ring on it if possible. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

This is what it looks like when 8 guys share 5 impacts, 2 drills and a saws all. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

IIRC the shop was open less than a few months when this happened. It did not make it as a business. Closed a year or so later.

Look closer. It get even more rediculous.

Since you asked!! http://www.polkcountytoday.com/acc060411.html Everyone here will figure out what happened in about 30 seconds or less!

Call Jimmy at Slap shot roofing in Colorado Springs. He will take care of you!!

It faster and easier to pull that sheet down now to do it right. You might never have a problem....but if you do!!!!!

^correct and don't forget a moisture barrier before you put it up. 15lb roofing felt works.

You only need to rewire the outlet. Find the constant hot in the box and add a pigtail to the outlet. Remove the tab on the hot side and you are done.

Lu-Max, I have used recess cans on R-panel. You have to match trim size to panel ribs. I used remodel cans and pre-wired all my drops. Cut your holes with a hole saw on the ground and pop the lights in as you go.

As long as the barrel are heated you will be ok on yield. For the thickness you are getting a pretty good price. Return on investment is always the issue with all forms of insulation.

Hot knife is clean but slow.

Table saw. Circular saw and straight edge. Hand saw and straight edge.

^ I buy FT plywood in bulk for commercial work. It is still $45.00 a sheet.

I have used these with great success. http://noburn.com/products/fire-retardant-coatings

Look for a product called "No Burn" they had several products back in the day. I was a dealer in Colorado years ago.