Swayzeexpress
Red Skull Member
- Joined
- May 30, 2020
- Member Number
- 1691
- Messages
- 551
Crane attachment
or to release the lock from the other end
or to release the lock from the other end
Looks like a crane attachment, it slides along the rod. If it was a release it would be fixed to the body of the tool.Crane attachment
or to release the lock from the other end
If a crane won't fit in the kitchen, could I use a rental 2 ton engine hoist instead? I think it might be cheaper than cutting an access hole in the roof.Looks like a crane attachment, it slides along the rod. If it was a release it would be fixed to the body of the tool.
The roof needs a skylight anyways, for dramatic entrances.If a crane won't fit in the kitchen, could I use a rental 2 ton engine hoist instead? I think it might be cheaper than cutting an access hole in the roof.
Maybe I should start a thread to be sure
Yeah, it's got nothing to do with the release.Looks like a crane attachment, it slides along the rod. If it was a release it would be fixed to the body of the tool.
I'm thinking a added safety for overhead use, so it doesn't fall on someone.Yeah, it's got nothing to do with the release.
So what is this crane attachment for and how does someone use?
Trying to picture cargo bar in bed of a truck, then what, they just hang random junk from that little bar?
Cool, I was searching but it was 1am.
Oh shit - what if OP bought the vertical model and tries to use it horizontally?But that image shows the tool supporting the cabinet from below
Oh shit - what if OP bought the vertical model and tries to use it horizontally?
This guy has it figured out.
Until he encounters a room where the ceiling or counter isn't perfectly level.This guy has it figured out.
Unpossible, "it worked perfect in AutoCAD"Until he encounters a room where the ceiling or counter isn't perfectly level.
Ah yes. An engineers favorite saying. "Well, it works on paper".Unpossible, "it worked perfect in AutoCAD"
If your counter isn't level, you have a really shitty cabinet installer. As far as the ceiling goes, the crown or scribing will take care of any gaps.Until he encounters a room where the ceiling or counter isn't perfectly level.
Yup.Is this thing fixed yet?
Or the house moved over the 50-100 since the bottom cabinets were put in.If your counter isn't level, you have a really shitty cabinet installer.
Fix it so your shit doesn't roll offOr the house moved over the 50-100 since the bottom cabinets were put in.
Jack it and crib it you lazy fuckOr the house moved over the 50-100 since the bottom cabinets were put in.
Because having an obvious taper in the toe kick that you see every day is sooo much better than having to keep the few "round enough to roll" things from rolling.Fix it so your shit doesn't roll off
And crack a bunch of plaster and drywall in the process while deleting energy efficient self-closing doors? Nope.Jack it and crib it you lazy fuck
If it didn't crack on the way down, it wont crack on the way back up. Good bottle jack, take tension up over several days until its back in place, lag bolt in supporting pieces, remove jack. My parents back section of house was built in the 1760s, main section is 1810s-ish, grew up doing this shitBecause having an obvious taper in the toe kick that you see every day is sooo much better than having to keep the few "round enough to roll" things from rolling.
Fuck that. Nobody is gonna notice 1" over 8ft off level. Everyone is gonna notice when the cabinet at one end is an inch higher off the floor than the one at the other end.
And crack a bunch of plaster and drywall in the process while deleting energy efficient self-closing doors? Nope.
FTFY, it didn't get there in a week, don't try to fix it in a week.If it didn't crack on the way down, it wont crack on the way back up. Good bottle jack, take tension up over several weeks until its back in place, lag bolt in supporting pieces, remove jack. My parents back section of house was built in the 1760s, main section is 1810s-ish, grew up doing this shit