Hi Maliek, The simple answer to your question is this, mountain climbing belts are designed for mountain climbing and fall protection harnesses are used in fall protection applications. OSHA requires you to use the proper equipment for the job. Thank you for your question and we hope this helped.
Hey Joe, The intended use of the device is to be mounted on both sides of the roof. It may or may not be less safe but we would not recommend anchoring in any other way than as intended by the manufacturer.
So when he’s using the pole to push the ridge pro up. He does not have 3 points of contact and it looks sketchy standing there that would not be osha approved. Or am I wrong?
Good question. When ascending or descending a ladder - yes 3 points of contact. When you are neither ascending nor descending (aka stationary) you are considered to be on a "working platform" which is what applies when installing The RIDGEPRO - in the case of being on a working platform, 2 points of contact are permitted.
Shouldn’t use silicone on shingles. It doesn’t bond well and you just got hit with a 4 hole roof claim. Use asphalt roof patch instead and not have to worry about an insurance claim. I’m thinking about one of these for my roof washing business, but we have a lot of barrel tile roofs and this won’t work will it?
Thanks for checking out the video! Questions about silicone vs. asphalt roof patch should be directed to the manufacturer of the roofing material. As for the barrel tile roofs, users have successfully used The RIDGEPRO for that, but we do not recommend it.
@@bigrocksupply lol no, it should be directed at you, because you’re demonstrating the use of silicone. If that’s a question you can’t answer then you shouldn’t be instructing people to do it. That’s like telling people to drink bleach and when they ask if it’s safe you’re just like “🤷♂️ask the bleach manufacturer”
Can I use this ridge pro system to lift up my ham radio 40 foot 350 lb tower . I could put it over the ridge of my roof and attach the end of a winch line to it and pull up my tower with the winch motor connected to the bottom of my tower pulling itself up.. What you think? I think it will work...
We would not recommend using the RidgePro Anchor for anything other than what it is designed for. Fall Protection Equipment is not to be used in any material handling applications.
The screw holes do not ensure that it will secure to a truss or rafter, it is the responsibility of the user to identify the truss locations for proper installation.
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to get back into an Instagram account? I somehow lost the account password. I love any tricks you can give me
@Charlie Deshawn thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm trying it out now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Thank you for the comment! The Ridge Pro is not recommended for use on tile roofs. However, we have a great alternative for you. The Chicken Ladder and Ladder Hook from Acro are suitable for use on tile roofs. If you have any further questions or need more information, visit our website at bigrocksupply.com or give us a call at 800-859-4077.
I am sorry, but that is what I would call a stupid question.....anyone with an ounce of sense can see this is not suitable for a hip roof without a ridge....leave it to TH-cam commenters to find some crazy situation where it “ wont work” ......so your saying the product isn’t any good .????because it doesn’t work on a hip roof with no ridge....???where do they still build like that anyway....??? What about rounded dome roofs?? Pyramid roofs....etc....in parts of east coast, New England etc.... there is hip roofs with no ridge....in those instances use something else....
This appears to be a very nice product.....I have been doing something similar to this for years....using a roof ladder with chicken hooks as an anchor point. A few years ago I called OSHA and they said a roof ladder can not be used as a anchor point. However, I understanding in the UK and Europe it is allowed.... At my company,we are not roofers....We are simpler using this method to gain access to the roof to inspect a vent pipe for proper flow rate, and then in some instances replace the vent pipe if need be. It never ceases to amaze me how OSHA expects us to wear a safety harness without an anchor point....they should require anchor points on homes I guess...? As a owner operator I am not required to follow osha as it is only for employees, not owners, However, I try to follow OSHA recommendations anyway....in this case I elected to disregard them due the fact that we had no other solution....unless they changed the rule since I spoke with them. Not that it matters, (in my case since i am exempt ), but does anyone know if this is OSHA approved?
The RIDGEPRO can be bolted into the roof - at that point it is an anchor point but not before. Otherwise, when not anchored, The RIDGEPRO falls into the OSHA "15 minutes of inspection time without being tied off" (after which you must be anchored). The RIDGEPRO can accommodate both scenarios.
Nice ...thanks for the reply, so unless we can “replace” (sorry I mean inspect ) the vent pipe in fifteen minutes....we will screw the hook brackets down ...😊...lol
On all houses anchor points should be made mandatory no matter what type of roof! At least 3 anchor points on each side of the roof and one for chimney access. It still doesn’t help for the two times your risking your life, connecting and disconnecting the safety line.🤔
Marshmellowfellow is the expert on this topic. In summary though you need to throw a static kernmantle rope over from the other side and secure the first end to your car or a tree. These type of hook devices in this video slip off and that's why they aren't allowed. They killed a father of 4 last year. Please never use them.
I literally had someone from OSHA suggest that I tie a rock to a rope and throw it over the house and then put a stake in the ground and go up from the opposite side. The next thing he said was I take it I said something really stupid judging by the way you're looking at me. Then he fined us.
The pros always remove the shingles before installing a temporary roof anchor. They never screw through a shingle. Makes me think this product is not well designed if the manufacturer goes against what the pros do.
That’s bs. If someone did that on my house. I would be pissed. Not acceptable to me. And very rarely do I work on composition roof. I’m mostly on tile. Why is that not shown? Bcuz you can’t lag through tiles? Lol
Why did they fail to mention that at least two 2 screws should be screwed into a rafter/truss? Also once you unscrew the roof pro, use the same screw diameter with a rubber gramet/rubber washer (metal roofing screws) and screw into the holes. Use roofing sealant over top. I dont know the diameter of a 3 inch 16d nail but that might suffice as well... good instructional video though
A fair point regarding the anchoring of The RIDGEPRO and you are correct. This instructional video was to introduce The RIDGEPRO to the roofing community, and further details regarding the use and safety precautions can be found on the website. www.bigrocksupply.com/the-ridge-pro-anchor.htm
Screws leave much smaller holes than nails, surprisingly. This is because the holes is the screw inner diameter and the screw back nicely out, while the nail needs a claw hammer to pry out the nail which widens the hole by a great deal. Also, nailing is disturbing to residents of an occupied house. The screw is nearly silent. This is not intuitive, and I used to believe a skinnier nail would leave a smaller hole that a screw with a fatter outer diameter. Then I tried a screw. Plus, I trust screws.
@@bigrocksupply A deck screw can be pulled out with 165, if pulled directly. But it takes 700 lb to pull out a 3 inch deck screw with sheer force, +-50 lb. 8 screws is 5600 lb, and all climbing is based on the 5400 lb rule in the USA, and 4800 lb in Europe. My best guess is that a structural screw hold about 2x a deck screw. (So, your 4 structura screws should be at least 5600, plus the hook over the peak, resistance which depends on the pitch and hook design.) But the number to pull out a structural screw with sheer force is vaguely extrapolated by the spec sheet, while the deck screw sheer force numbers were determined by actual measurements. I would be very interested in the numbers from an actual sheer pulling test. We do not really care about the force it takes pulling directly backwards on the screw.
I would be worried taking advice from people who do not know 101 ladder safety. There is one glaring ladder rule that is violated in the video. And it is a serious, common problem, and a common back breaker. The guy stupidly leans forward, putting weight on the ladder above the roof/gutter line. The gutter is acting as a pivit point and the weight acts to physically push the base out from the house, commonly causing the base of many, otherwise properly placed, ladders to kick out - - forcing the guy to hang on to the gutter or fall. Landing face first on a ladder rung that kicks broke my workers neck vertebrae and he had to do 2 operations and 6 months of rehab and learn how to walk again, which the surgeon didn't think possible. 1 million dollars. At least 50 lb needs to be placed at the ladder base. But I would feel better if tied to a screw stake. Also, the ladder needs to be tied to a gutter spike so that it can't wiper. I am baffled that these people have not enough field experience to see this danger. I do like to see that the life of the worker was put above drilling and sealing the holes. A-holes who do not do this day in and day out, risking their own neck, do not realize that this is necessary for working on most homes. I am concerned however that I would see the device would work best with several units and have a very limited amount of use if too expensive. A set of 2, 6 or 8 needs progressive pricing.
One appeal is that it works on shallow pitches. The other day I needed to hang a ladder from a peak which had a shallow pitch and wide Ridge cap. The standard hook did not work, so I was able to lift a shingle and drill in a jack. On half the houses, the shingles rip. So, drilling at an inconspicuous juncture and sealing is essential. After sealant, I add a layer the gutter rocks to protect the caulk from the sunlight. If no rocks, I use black beauty, which are black rocks from a black shingle used for sand blasting. I carry around a pill bottle full of it. I have dreamed of cutting an aluminum nail a half inch from the head. Gooping up the straight part of the nail and shoving the plug a half inch deep, then filing the rest with lexel, amazing goop, or silicone, then the rocks. The idea would be to eliminate the resin shrink factor. It is important to point out that windshields do not leak around the perimeter 40 years after the install. So, these tiny hole filling should do the same.
Price is so high , I don't care if you put lipstick on this product , times are tough , like the product though , I wouldn't use silicone , but a tar base type of roof caulking to seal the holes .
Hey Crazyguy84, We understand the best products are often more expensive. As a supplier, we are constantly working with our existing manufacturers and researching others, to find products that customers, like yourself, can use to safely do their job. Please view our website at www.bigrocksupply.com or give us a call to see if there are other options that may work in your application. Thank you!
I only bring this up because i just got nailed a month ago for pushing a ladder and hook up the roof n because i didnt have 3 points of contact on the ladder n got shut down
Not essential for me, I only do window and gutter cleaning, sometimes for room mounted dryer vents I can see a need for this but its arare I have to deal with those. Nice product tho.
Why demo on a flat ass roof that 99% of us would just walk on freely anyway? Maybe try a demo on a scary ass 12/12 where we might actually NEED it. If it weren't for the ridge vent, it looks like it was gonna slide right over the low pitch roof anyway. Hope the ridge vent is secure.
Our goal is to show a roofer being safe when working six feet or higher regardless of the pitch above 6, never walking freely. The RIDGEPRO is engineered to work regardless of a ridge vent being present. We've added two new images of the Ridge Pro being used on a steep roof. -> bit.ly/theridgepro
When it comes to worker safety on roofs, price should never be the deciding factor. There are always less expensive fall protection options when working safely on a roof. One of the most important questions is, "Can or do we want to anchor or penetrate into the roof? If the answer is yes, there are a variety of inexpensive anchor points available in the market. If the answer is "No", there are fewer options that are typically more expensive. The RidgePro is one of these options, made in the USA, the RidgePro is constructed of high-quality 6061-T6 aluminum alloy (also known as aircraft-grade aluminum) and is designed for years of dependable use and reliability. As always, please contact us to discuss other options for your specific application needs.
Why do you think the idea is stupid and horrible? Why wouldn't you or your clients allow this? Some might argue this is a creative and effective way to help protect people and prevent falls.
Ok buddy.....go rent a sky hook then.....perhaps your clients will be impressed....or maybe , better yet go get a tellahandler .... and make sure you leave big ruts in the yard just to do a simple roof shingle repair .....or maybe site up some scaffolding .....??? It look like a great product and it solves a problem.....I love it....
@@ike7933 He prefers to be dropped in by helicopter. Or maybe forget the helicopter and just fall off the roof. I noticed Moore didn't say what his solution is to the problem. If your clients won't allow this the problem is the clients not the product.
It looks like a good idea but for the four holes in the roof and that's with one position placement allowing a body harness 15 degree swing angle coverage. More holes needed for more positions and wider coverage.. Silicon doesn't do well in the hot sun after a half dozen years. Dries, cracks up, pulls away. So much future leaking potential.
@@bigrocksupply It is a great idea and safe . Before I saw your video this idea came to my mind. I just need to find a solution to lift my tower that sits next to my house without having to do more unnecessary construction...
![How To Walk On A Roof Safely [Roofer Tips]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_2TcVa9SNI0/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Walk On A Roof Safely [Roofer Tips]](/img/tr.png)
Seems like it would mess up the ridge vent
I have a mountain climbing belt could I use the ridge pro to help me with my roof still or will I need a 5 star harness
Hi Maliek,
The simple answer to your question is this, mountain climbing belts are designed for mountain climbing and fall protection harnesses are used in fall protection applications. OSHA requires you to use the proper equipment for the job. Thank you for your question and we hope this helped.
Could we just mount the anchor one shingle lower, to avoid the ridge vent? Or would that be less safe somehow?
Hey Joe,
The intended use of the device is to be mounted on both sides of the roof. It may or may not be less safe but we would not recommend anchoring in any other way than as intended by the manufacturer.
So when he’s using the pole to push the ridge pro up. He does not have 3 points of contact and it looks sketchy standing there that would not be osha approved. Or am I wrong?
Good question. When ascending or descending a ladder - yes 3 points of contact. When you are neither ascending nor descending (aka stationary) you are considered to be on a "working platform" which is what applies when installing The RIDGEPRO - in the case of being on a working platform, 2 points of contact are permitted.
Just don’t be a beta male, easy
Shouldn’t use silicone on shingles. It doesn’t bond well and you just got hit with a 4 hole roof claim. Use asphalt roof patch instead and not have to worry about an insurance claim.
I’m thinking about one of these for my roof washing business, but we have a lot of barrel tile roofs and this won’t work will it?
Thanks for checking out the video! Questions about silicone vs. asphalt roof patch should be directed to the manufacturer of the roofing material. As for the barrel tile roofs, users have successfully used The RIDGEPRO for that, but we do not recommend it.
Even better, remove the shingles prior to mounting it but definitely no silicone on shingles. That made me cringe
@@bigrocksupply lol no, it should be directed at you, because you’re demonstrating the use of silicone. If that’s a question you can’t answer then you shouldn’t be instructing people to do it. That’s like telling people to drink bleach and when they ask if it’s safe you’re just like “🤷♂️ask the bleach manufacturer”
Can I use this ridge pro system to lift up my ham radio 40 foot 350 lb tower . I could put it over the ridge of my roof and attach the end of a winch line to it and pull up my tower with the winch motor connected to the bottom of my tower pulling itself up.. What you think? I think it will work...
We would not recommend using the RidgePro Anchor for anything other than what it is designed for.
Fall Protection Equipment is not to be used in any material handling applications.
Does the placement of the screw holes ensure that it will secure to the truss or a rafter once in position?
The screw holes do not ensure that it will secure to a truss or rafter, it is the responsibility of the user to identify the truss locations for proper installation.
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to get back into an Instagram account?
I somehow lost the account password. I love any tricks you can give me
@Bennett Lachlan Instablaster ;)
@Charlie Deshawn thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm trying it out now.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Charlie Deshawn it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my ass :D
Is this compatible with tile roofs?
Thank you for the comment! The Ridge Pro is not recommended for use on tile roofs.
However, we have a great alternative for you. The Chicken Ladder and Ladder Hook from Acro are suitable for use on tile roofs. If you have any further questions or need more information, visit our website at bigrocksupply.com or give us a call at 800-859-4077.
Can I clean gutters on a wooden roofs ?
What if it’s a hip roof with no ridge ?
Unfortunately, The Ridgepro is NOT usable on this type of roof.
I am sorry, but that is what I would call a stupid question.....anyone with an ounce of sense can see this is not suitable for a hip roof without a ridge....leave it to TH-cam commenters to find some crazy situation where it “ wont work” ......so your saying the product isn’t any good .????because it doesn’t work on a hip roof with no ridge....???where do they still build like that anyway....??? What about rounded dome roofs?? Pyramid roofs....etc....in parts of east coast, New England etc.... there is hip roofs with no ridge....in those instances use something else....
This appears to be a very nice product.....I have been doing something similar to this for years....using a roof ladder with chicken hooks as an anchor point. A few years ago I called OSHA and they said a roof ladder can not be used as a anchor point. However, I understanding in the UK and Europe it is allowed.... At my company,we are not roofers....We are simpler using this method to gain access to the roof to inspect a vent pipe for proper flow rate, and then in some instances replace the vent pipe if need be. It never ceases to amaze me how OSHA expects us to wear a safety harness without an anchor point....they should require anchor points on homes I guess...? As a owner operator I am not required to follow osha as it is only for employees, not owners, However, I try to follow OSHA recommendations anyway....in this case I elected to disregard them due the fact that we had no other solution....unless they changed the rule since I spoke with them. Not that it matters, (in my case since i am exempt ), but does anyone know if this is OSHA approved?
The RIDGEPRO can be bolted into the roof - at that point it is an anchor point but not before.
Otherwise, when not anchored, The RIDGEPRO falls into the OSHA "15 minutes of inspection time without being tied off" (after which you must be anchored). The RIDGEPRO can accommodate both scenarios.
Nice ...thanks for the reply, so unless we can “replace” (sorry I mean inspect ) the vent pipe in fifteen minutes....we will screw the hook brackets down ...😊...lol
On all houses anchor points should be made mandatory no matter what type of roof! At least 3 anchor points on each side of the roof and one for chimney access. It still doesn’t help for the two times your risking your life, connecting and disconnecting the safety line.🤔
Marshmellowfellow is the expert on this topic. In summary though you need to throw a static kernmantle rope over from the other side and secure the first end to your car or a tree. These type of hook devices in this video slip off and that's why they aren't allowed. They killed a father of 4 last year. Please never use them.
I literally had someone from OSHA suggest that I tie a rock to a rope and throw it over the house and then put a stake in the ground and go up from the opposite side. The next thing he said was I take it I said something really stupid judging by the way you're looking at me. Then he fined us.
and does a pitch gage come with the purchase?
No, we are currently not offering them at this time.
I can’t believe you put silicone over those holes
The pros always remove the shingles before installing a temporary roof anchor. They never screw through a shingle. Makes me think this product is not well designed if the manufacturer goes against what the pros do.
That’s bs. If someone did that on my house. I would be pissed. Not acceptable to me. And very rarely do I work on composition roof. I’m mostly on tile. Why is that not shown? Bcuz you can’t lag through tiles? Lol
@@philipbucheit233 What technique do you use? I throw a rope over from the other side and attach the far end of the rope to my car.
@@doctorboy5892 what about when ur on the side where ur car is
Why did they fail to mention that at least two 2 screws should be screwed into a rafter/truss? Also once you unscrew the roof pro, use the same screw diameter with a rubber gramet/rubber washer (metal roofing screws) and screw into the holes. Use roofing sealant over top. I dont know the diameter of a 3 inch 16d nail but that might suffice as well... good instructional video though
A fair point regarding the anchoring of The RIDGEPRO and you are correct. This instructional video was to introduce The RIDGEPRO to the roofing community, and further details regarding the use and safety precautions can be found on the website. www.bigrocksupply.com/the-ridge-pro-anchor.htm
Screws leave much smaller holes than nails, surprisingly. This is because the holes is the screw inner diameter and the screw back nicely out, while the nail needs a claw hammer to pry out the nail which widens the hole by a great deal. Also, nailing is disturbing to residents of an occupied house. The screw is nearly silent.
This is not intuitive, and I used to believe a skinnier nail would leave a smaller hole that a screw with a fatter outer diameter. Then I tried a screw. Plus, I trust screws.
@@bigrocksupply A deck screw can be pulled out with 165, if pulled directly. But it takes 700 lb to pull out a 3 inch deck screw with sheer force, +-50 lb. 8 screws is 5600 lb, and all climbing is based on the 5400 lb rule in the USA, and 4800 lb in Europe.
My best guess is that a structural screw hold about 2x a deck screw. (So, your 4 structura screws should be at least 5600, plus the hook over the peak, resistance which depends on the pitch and hook design.) But the number to pull out a structural screw with sheer force is vaguely extrapolated by the spec sheet, while the deck screw sheer force numbers were determined by actual measurements.
I would be very interested in the numbers from an actual sheer pulling test. We do not really care about the force it takes pulling directly backwards on the screw.
Also, I assume your manual educates new people on the need for 5000 lb rope, and shock absorption.
I would be worried taking advice from people who do not know 101 ladder safety. There is one glaring ladder rule that is violated in the video. And it is a serious, common problem, and a common back breaker.
The guy stupidly leans forward, putting weight on the ladder above the roof/gutter line. The gutter is acting as a pivit point and the weight acts to physically push the base out from the house, commonly causing the base of many, otherwise properly placed, ladders to kick out - - forcing the guy to hang on to the gutter or fall. Landing face first on a ladder rung that kicks broke my workers neck vertebrae and he had to do 2 operations and 6 months of rehab and learn how to walk again, which the surgeon didn't think possible. 1 million dollars.
At least 50 lb needs to be placed at the ladder base. But I would feel better if tied to a screw stake.
Also, the ladder needs to be tied to a gutter spike so that it can't wiper.
I am baffled that these people have not enough field experience to see this danger.
I do like to see that the life of the worker was put above drilling and sealing the holes. A-holes who do not do this day in and day out, risking their own neck, do not realize that this is necessary for working on most homes.
I am concerned however that I would see the device would work best with several units and have a very limited amount of use if too expensive. A set of 2, 6 or 8 needs progressive pricing.
One appeal is that it works on shallow pitches. The other day I needed to hang a ladder from a peak which had a shallow pitch and wide Ridge cap. The standard hook did not work, so I was able to lift a shingle and drill in a jack. On half the houses, the shingles rip. So, drilling at an inconspicuous juncture and sealing is essential.
After sealant, I add a layer the gutter rocks to protect the caulk from the sunlight. If no rocks, I use black beauty, which are black rocks from a black shingle used for sand blasting. I carry around a pill bottle full of it.
I have dreamed of cutting an aluminum nail a half inch from the head. Gooping up the straight part of the nail and shoving the plug a half inch deep, then filing the rest with lexel, amazing goop, or silicone, then the rocks. The idea would be to eliminate the resin shrink factor.
It is important to point out that windshields do not leak around the perimeter 40 years after the install. So, these tiny hole filling should do the same.
Price is so high , I don't care if you put lipstick on this product , times are tough , like the product though , I wouldn't use silicone , but a tar base type of roof caulking to seal the holes .
I checked the website I wish it was way cheaper
Hey Crazyguy84,
We understand the best products are often more expensive.
As a supplier, we are constantly working with our existing manufacturers and researching others, to find products that customers, like yourself, can use to safely do their job. Please view our website at www.bigrocksupply.com or give us a call to see if there are other options that may work in your application.
Thank you!
@@bigrocksupply or you guys could lower the price to a reasonable amount instead of being greedy dicks
Wheres his 3 points of contact on the ladder operating the ridge pro? Thats an osha violation for sure
I only bring this up because i just got nailed a month ago for pushing a ladder and hook up the roof n because i didnt have 3 points of contact on the ladder n got shut down
3 points when you're ascending or descending. If you're stationary only 2 points are required.
those screw holes guaranteed to leak. silicone don't last
Please select a sealant that would be the most appropriate for your particular roofing project.
Not essential for me, I only do window and gutter cleaning, sometimes for room mounted dryer vents I can see a need for this but its arare I have to deal with those. Nice product tho.
Hey! How do you clean gutters on homes with step roofs?
@@thelaymanlife8591 steep roofs?
Fall pro on a single story 6 pitch? I'd rather fookin not
Why demo on a flat ass roof that 99% of us would just walk on freely anyway? Maybe try a demo on a scary ass 12/12 where we might actually NEED it. If it weren't for the ridge vent, it looks like it was gonna slide right over the low pitch roof anyway. Hope the ridge vent is secure.
Our goal is to show a roofer being safe when working six feet or higher regardless of the pitch above 6, never walking freely. The RIDGEPRO is engineered to work regardless of a ridge vent being present. We've added two new images of the Ridge Pro being used on a steep roof. -> bit.ly/theridgepro
500$? Jesus.
When it comes to worker safety on roofs, price should never be the deciding factor. There are always less expensive fall protection options when working safely on a roof.
One of the most important questions is, "Can or do we want to anchor or penetrate into the roof? If the answer is yes, there are a variety of inexpensive anchor points available in the market. If the answer is "No", there are fewer options that are typically more expensive. The RidgePro is one of these options, made in the USA, the RidgePro is constructed of high-quality 6061-T6 aluminum alloy (also known as aircraft-grade aluminum) and is designed for years of dependable use and reliability. As always, please contact us to discuss other options for your specific application needs.
@@bigrocksupply thats a fancy way of saying if you value your safety you'll pay what we want
@@ryanhilbrich3522 Do you know of a lower-priced option that offers similar features? We’re interested.
How gay
Stupid idea. No way my clients would allow this. And i would never allow this on my home. Horrible idea.
Why do you think the idea is stupid and horrible? Why wouldn't you or your clients allow this? Some might argue this is a creative and effective way to help protect people and prevent falls.
Ok buddy.....go rent a sky hook then.....perhaps your clients will be impressed....or maybe , better yet go get a tellahandler .... and make sure you leave big ruts in the yard just to do a simple roof shingle repair .....or maybe site up some scaffolding .....??? It look like a great product and it solves a problem.....I love it....
@@ike7933 He prefers to be dropped in by helicopter. Or maybe forget the helicopter and just fall off the roof. I noticed Moore didn't say what his solution is to the problem. If your clients won't allow this the problem is the clients not the product.
It looks like a good idea but for the four holes in the roof and that's with one position placement allowing a body harness 15 degree swing angle coverage. More holes needed for more positions and wider coverage.. Silicon doesn't do well in the hot sun after a half dozen years. Dries, cracks up, pulls away. So much future leaking potential.
@@bigrocksupply It is a great idea and safe . Before I saw your video this idea came to my mind. I just need to find a solution to lift my tower that sits next to my house without having to do more unnecessary construction...