No chop saw needed sir! Snips and templates. Aluminum shelves look the same, they just don’t have the down legs as they mount to the walls. I’ll see if we can grab some good pics.
The 2 3/4 is just the base outlet. we upgrade a lot to the max flows. 2 3/4 allows a little wiggle room for errors the technicians will make. because they are human.
2 3/4" is the base option. Simple scales. Using this size allows for you to have a little movement either way incase hole was drilled imperfect in line with where downspout needs to go.
@@_CowboyColin measure twice cut once give the customer what's right why put a 3x4 down on if your only gonna use a 2¾ round. That cuts down on the volume of water that can run through it it's pointless only to give you room to move your down. Just measure right and don't jip the customer
Great video! Would love to see how you load/unload your coils
We just uploaded a video on that!
I see your trucks in my area in Florida. Very nice set brother. I’m watching cause I’m building my new setup now..
That's awesome man! How long have you been in the gutter industry?
Great vid and great set up. My trailer is set up very similar. What kind of box truck and where did you get it? That will be my next setup.
This is a 20’ Chevy express 3500 with a 15’ box on it
This is awesome stuff! What do you do with tear off from jobs?
try to schedule them last for the day, and haul em back to shop!
Dude, you use zinc screws? Those will rust pretty rapidly.
Haven’t had any issues in the 8 years we’ve been using them. Stainless everything would get really wild for sure
@@_CowboyColin Go visit some of the jobs you've done and look at the downspout zip screws.
This is a 20’ Chevy express 3500 with a 15’ box on it
Nice video. Wouldn’t mind seeing how the aluminum shelves look. Also, I didn’t see a chop saw and what’s the 4’ brake used for?
No chop saw needed sir! Snips and templates.
Aluminum shelves look the same, they just don’t have the down legs as they mount to the walls. I’ll see if we can grab some good pics.
Actually here’s a video of a build out! ua-cam.com/video/yKA9meUiOf8/v-deo.htmlsi=u-UZwRUpQ9wRgneu
why not use a bigger outlet? especially running a 6" gutter
The 2 3/4 is just the base outlet. we upgrade a lot to the max flows.
2 3/4 allows a little wiggle room for errors the technicians will make. because they are human.
Could you post a link to the metal tool shelving that you use?
here it is! www.americanvan.com/contour-aluminum-shelving-closed-back.html
You use a 2¾ round outlet for 3x4 down?
2 3/4" is the base option.
Simple scales. Using this size allows for you to have a little movement either way incase hole was drilled imperfect in line with where downspout needs to go.
@@_CowboyColin measure twice cut once give the customer what's right why put a 3x4 down on if your only gonna use a 2¾ round. That cuts down on the volume of water that can run through it it's pointless only to give you room to move your down. Just measure right and don't jip the customer
Nice set up, How much do you charge per line feet in Colorado?
$16 for 6"
Where's the elbow maker?
Shoooooooooot man. Unnecessary, harder to teach, takes up space. Simple scales!