Cant go wrong with cornell, overhead advertises " the original since 1921".... cornell ironworks has been in business since the 1860s.. oh... & those damn straps were too long...lol..🤣🤣
@@SnappyVile go to home depot & get some burlap rope... fattest they got, & a door that size youd take 6 or 8 ropes & tie a square knot. This way the curtain is closer to the pipe as the ropes are adjustable. which makes it way easyer to wrap. I coulda wrapped that monster with winding rods & a crow bar, no operator..... but... seeing how its a steel mill & burlap rope doesnt have a " load rating" they probably had to use straps.... but it looks good..👍
The problem I have is the lack of extra help to attach the curtain especially on larger installations. So the extra wide straps seem useful but I do agree about them being too long. I used to use marine rope and I liked it but not everyone can be trusted to use them properly.
The company I work for uses regular tow straps and they slip too easily which is a problem when spacial restrictions don't allow for a lot of vertical movement. Does anyone know of a curtain cradle? Obviously one that won't damage slats.
Just did a 34'x22' cornell today. 2hp liftmaster gh 3ph. Beast of a door
Nice work . A more detailed video should be done, but good
Where do the extra wide slings come from?
Cant go wrong with cornell, overhead advertises " the original since 1921".... cornell ironworks has been in business since the 1860s.. oh... & those damn straps were too long...lol..🤣🤣
Why did you use 8 straps to support the curtain?
Where do I find these straps
Looked like big ass rubber bands lmao
@@SnappyVile go to home depot & get some burlap rope... fattest they got, & a door that size youd take 6 or 8 ropes & tie a square knot. This way the curtain is closer to the pipe as the ropes are adjustable. which makes it way easyer to wrap. I coulda wrapped that monster with winding rods & a crow bar, no operator..... but... seeing how its a steel mill & burlap rope doesnt have a " load rating" they probably had to use straps.... but it looks good..👍
The problem I have is the lack of extra help to attach the curtain especially on larger installations. So the extra wide straps seem useful but I do agree about them being too long. I used to use marine rope and I liked it but not everyone can be trusted to use them properly.
The company I work for uses regular tow straps and they slip too easily which is a problem when spacial restrictions don't allow for a lot of vertical movement. Does anyone know of a curtain cradle? Obviously one that won't damage slats.