Hi Phil, I was wondering if you could show us how to sharpen hedge trimmers, what is your truck set up to carry multiple ladders and how to you store these ladders at home.
Hey! I have a nice video about that on my instagram @phil.vision . I will try to make a better youtube one someday! I leave my ladders on the trucks at all times. I also have some pictures of that on IG. cheers!
That's a good question & observation! I'll try to get an answer for you. Upon thinking about about, when I'm higher up the ladder, I usually simply stand on the wide rungs , barely putting any weight up against a higher rung. With other ladders that had 3.5 inch rungs, you need to lean hard against the frame to keep balance. Another trick is to turn one foot on am angle to increase square inches of contact with the rung! Cheers!
@@phil.vision I use pipe insulation on the one above where I stand but I so wish they were all like the lower group. Perhaps I wear short pants more often than you might.
They are also extremely solid. If one was to, hypothetically, forget to check that his staff properly tied down the two Hasegawa ladders on top of his truck before leaving a job and those said ladders where to, hypothetically, fall of the roof at 90 km/h, the ladders would make it out with only minor scratches. But I would'nt know personally. This is all hypothetical.🙄
Hi Phil, I was wondering if you could show us how to sharpen hedge trimmers, what is your truck set up to carry multiple ladders and how to you store these ladders at home.
Hey! I have a nice video about that on my instagram @phil.vision . I will try to make a better youtube one someday! I leave my ladders on the trucks at all times. I also have some pictures of that on IG. cheers!
Tripod ladders are absolute game changers. Beaut bits of kit 👍
They really are!!
The bottom three or four have that great rounded edge you speak about!
Why are the higher rungs different?
That's a good question & observation! I'll try to get an answer for you. Upon thinking about about, when I'm higher up the ladder, I usually simply stand on the wide rungs , barely putting any weight up against a higher rung. With other ladders that had 3.5 inch rungs, you need to lean hard against the frame to keep balance. Another trick is to turn one foot on am angle to increase square inches of contact with the rung! Cheers!
@@phil.vision I use pipe insulation on the one above where I stand but I so wish they were all like the lower group.
Perhaps I wear short pants more often than you might.
They are also extremely solid. If one was to, hypothetically, forget to check that his staff properly tied down the two Hasegawa ladders on top of his truck before leaving a job and those said ladders where to, hypothetically, fall of the roof at 90 km/h, the ladders would make it out with only minor scratches. But I would'nt know personally. This is all hypothetical.🙄
Sounds about right! If that were to hypothetically happen, a quick frame inspection and you're good to go!