You did it the hard way with the levelling jacks. When the ends are laying flat on the ground, insert them, then all you have to do is stand up the ends....with the jacks already in the ends.
Pretty good doing it yourself when basically people need to things by themselves. Where did you get that particular scaffolding and how much do they go for?
I got these from scaffold express. Seems like it was about 1,000 for each section with a scaffold board and screw feet. You might try Craig's list too, but don't buy worn out wooden walk boards.
+Peter Sindo We have built a scaffolding tower to about 30ft (4 sections). Aaron, do you think you could still build it that high *by yourself*? I always seem to need help since my end panels and walk boards are quite heavy and awkward to handle...
+Jason Elwell You can do anything if you go slow and put your mind to it, but it would be a whole lot easier if some one were handing things up to you.
Thanks for the video. I watched, hoping for helpful hints on assembling PAST the second level. I've done it, but it was very slow. The first two levels are easy by comparison because you can just rest everything on the ground until you're ready to assemble it. Higher levels require resting the pieces on the lower levels as you move upward, which then gets in the way of you moving around and lifting the pieces up. I hoped to see the exact steps that someone very familiar with the process would use. Thanks again for the good video.
Great vid man. I just bought this same setup for my painting business.
You did it the hard way with the levelling jacks. When the ends are laying flat on the ground, insert them, then all you have to do is stand up the ends....with the jacks already in the ends.
Nova Supernova my way is more fun and less muddy, but what ever works for you is what works
been doing it for 30 years. just trying to help you out
Nova Supernova thank you for lending your knowledge to my video. I am sure many people would like your method
Great work.
Great video.
Great video Aaron.
Pretty good doing it yourself when basically people need to things by themselves. Where did you get that particular scaffolding and how much do they go for?
I got these from scaffold express. I think they are about $1000 a level but I am not sure it has been a while since I bought them
Thx. They look like an excellent brand.
Aaron Friend
Aaron, you are my brand new Friend.
Well done!
Thanks Aaron. Owe you a beer fella
great job! where is the best place to buy good scaffolding and average cost?--thanks!
I got these from scaffold express. Seems like it was about 1,000 for each section with a scaffold board and screw feet. You might try Craig's list too, but don't buy worn out wooden walk boards.
Could you go up two more sections...making it 4 sections...?? I need to go up on my house 20 feet..
Peter Sindo yes, but you would want to anchor the scaffolding
+Peter Sindo We have built a scaffolding tower to about 30ft (4 sections). Aaron, do you think you could still build it that high *by yourself*? I always seem to need help since my end panels and walk boards are quite heavy and awkward to handle...
+Jason Elwell You can do anything if you go slow and put your mind to it, but it would be a whole lot easier if some one were handing things up to you.
Thanks for the video. I watched, hoping for helpful hints on assembling PAST the second level. I've done it, but it was very slow. The first two levels are easy by comparison because you can just rest everything on the ground until you're ready to assemble it. Higher levels require resting the pieces on the lower levels as you move upward, which then gets in the way of you moving around and lifting the pieces up. I hoped to see the exact steps that someone very familiar with the process would use.
Thanks again for the good video.
Ya' mower broke mate !
+James Hadfield couldn't be much more from the heart, forever trust in who you are and nothing else matters...