if you were to, say, fall and end up in the hospital because you were using your ladder upside down, you might find out the hard way how far insurance companies will go to NOT pay a claim. Consider doing it in an OSHA compliant and non-negligant way just in case something bad does happen.I put my 6' ladder upside down and at an angle against the wall.
Isn't that the right moment to sell them LEDs3xdad said:i avoid installing junk up high. HO's gonna need to replace that lamp.
I always laugh when I see the chandelier above the stairs, or the recessed lights in the 3 story foyer. Yeah, architecturally it looks great, but when I needed a damn scaffold to put it there good luck replacing the lamps.i avoid installing junk up high. HO's gonna need to replace that lamp.
My builder does this crap at every one of his houses! The worst are the fixtures I have to hang in the cupola, 20' up. I have to snake an extension ladder up to the second floor, down a corridor, and up next to the fixture.I always laugh when I see the chandelier above the stairs, or the recessed lights in the 3 story foyer. Yeah, architecturally it looks great, but when I needed a damn scaffold to put it there good luck replacing the lamps.
I have no conscious in placing a pineapple 20' up. But I do recommend to all customers to get a pendant or chandelier and hang it at a user friendly height for lamp replacement and cleaning.i avoid installing junk up high. HO's gonna need to replace that lamp.
Where did you get these? What are they called? Are they sturdy and safe?FrunkSlammer said:I used to use one of those little giant type adjustable ladders that go on stairs... it was awesome, but it's aluminum, so TECHNICALLY not supposed to use it.
Then I got a set of these little suckers:
Not as great, but they work pretty good and I can use whatever ladder to get the height I need.
The best part of that picture is the guy is wearing a harness. What's he tied off to? Did he sink a lag into the finished drywall?I used to use one of those little giant type adjustable ladders that go on stairs... it was awesome, but it's aluminum, so TECHNICALLY not supposed to use it.
Then I got a set of these little suckers:
Not as great, but they work pretty good and I can use whatever ladder to get the height I need.