Thanks SO much for posting this video! As a homeowner in SW Florida, most pool rescreening companies after Hurricane Ian and Milton are ONLY interested in FULL CAGE rescreens. The smaller companies can't keep staff on board, can't get supplies, and (rightfully) worry about the integrity of the pool cage. I've been looking for a means to do my own rescreening (and re-bolt the metal screws) on the top of my cage and your video is the only way it can be done safely! Can you put a link where you purchased your Aluminum Stages? Thanks again!
You’re very welcome, SAFETY first and always! www.homedepot.com/p/Werner-14-in-x-16-ft-Stage-with-500-lb-Load-Capacity-2416/203134472 This link is for the 14” wide x 16’ long & other variations, mine are only 12” wide but used during new home builds. I also have 8’ & 12’ lengths, but the 16’ alone will cross most swimming pools. Be safe and have a great day. Thank you
@@johnlabonte007 You are correct! Re-supply is occurring much more frequently now! Immediately after Milton, you couldn't find screen or spline at any of the big box stores.
Great video. I have some screen damage after Milton. Unfortunately, they're the top panels on a two story pool cage. Called a dozen screening companies, no one wants to do just a repair, especially if it's on a 2 story cage. How did you remove the screen clips on the opposite sides of the panel after installing the spline?
I start at the highest panel and work my way down, keeping the clips on the same side as the spline, removing them as I proceed to complete a panel. Unfortunately, I may have to remove an undamaged panel/panels to access a higher one. Then replace them as I continue working my way down, or to the closest outer perimeter of the screen cage. The only way around this is to walk the beams, which insurance doesn’t cover & I don’t feel is safe. It’s definitely a puzzle off the ladder, hope this helps. Thanks much, appreciate
The stages go directly onto the concrete pool decking or pavers with nothing under them, though I'll use a wedge style spacer at the ends to level the stage if it moves at all before ladder placement. It's critical that the ladder placement is centered on the width of the stage, and maintain approx. 65 to 68 degrees ladder slope. The weight of you and the equipment prevents movement.
Wow, glad I watch this video supposed to start a job Monday doing this, I don’t think so! Not worth risking my life! I have no problem with ladders, but I’m not doing all that crazy stuff, especially walking the beams that’s ridiculous. They can kiss my arse
nice work!
Thanks!
Ugh. That metal roller cut a lot of that screen.
No metal rollers
Thanks SO much for posting this video! As a homeowner in SW Florida, most pool rescreening companies after Hurricane Ian and Milton are ONLY interested in FULL CAGE rescreens. The smaller companies can't keep staff on board, can't get supplies, and (rightfully) worry about the integrity of the pool cage. I've been looking for a means to do my own rescreening (and re-bolt the metal screws) on the top of my cage and your video is the only way it can be done safely! Can you put a link where you purchased your Aluminum Stages? Thanks again!
You’re very welcome, SAFETY first and always!
www.homedepot.com/p/Werner-14-in-x-16-ft-Stage-with-500-lb-Load-Capacity-2416/203134472
This link is for the 14” wide x 16’ long & other variations, mine are only 12” wide but used during new home builds. I also have 8’ & 12’ lengths, but the 16’ alone will cross most swimming pools. Be safe and have a great day. Thank you
I own a small screening company in Sarasota Florida and you are right about staffing.
supplies aren't a problem
@@johnlabonte007 You are correct! Re-supply is occurring much more frequently now! Immediately after Milton, you couldn't find screen or spline at any of the big box stores.
Great video. I have some screen damage after Milton. Unfortunately, they're the top panels on a two story pool cage. Called a dozen screening companies, no one wants to do just a repair, especially if it's on a 2 story cage. How did you remove the screen clips on the opposite sides of the panel after installing the spline?
I start at the highest panel and work my way down, keeping the clips on the same side as the spline, removing them as I proceed to complete a panel. Unfortunately, I may have to remove an undamaged panel/panels to access a higher one. Then replace them as I continue working my way down, or to the closest outer perimeter of the screen cage. The only way around this is to walk the beams, which insurance doesn’t cover & I don’t feel is safe. It’s definitely a puzzle off the ladder, hope this helps. Thanks much, appreciate
I own a small screening company in Sarasota Florida if anyone is looking to get some screen replaced.
Do you have anything under the stages to prevent slipping?
The stages go directly onto the concrete pool decking or pavers with nothing under them, though I'll use a wedge style spacer at the ends to level the stage if it moves at all before ladder placement.
It's critical that the ladder placement is centered on the width of the stage, and maintain approx. 65 to 68 degrees ladder slope. The weight of you and the equipment prevents movement.
@@jwhoward Thank You So Much!
Wow, glad I watch this video supposed to start a job Monday doing this, I don’t think so! Not worth risking my life! I have no problem with ladders, but I’m not doing all that crazy stuff, especially walking the beams that’s ridiculous. They can kiss my arse
Agreed, there's no need to walk the beams, I only do the ladders at that height.
Have a nice weekend!
😂😂😂😂 way too much work only to replace those damage screens