January/February 1990
By Richard Freudenberger
If you've got a big drywall job ahead of you, Dennis's homebuilt jack will handle the heavy work.
RELATED CONTENT
How to combine medieval and modern technologies into this weapon, including parts diagram, general ...
THE HYBRID COMPOUND CROSSBOW March/April 1987...
SHOP SHORT REPLACING A WINDOW PANE January/February 1988 SHOP SHORT Taking a clear look at glazing ...
Guest columnist shares his carefully researched views on the current economic outlook of the United...
HOW TO SLICE YOUR MORTGAGE IN HALF . . . LEGALLY July/August 1981 by Dennis E. Mastin I'll never fo...
The Stud-Scrap Drywall Jack
The tool is compact (28" wide by 30" long by 65" tall but it telescopes upward to a full 8'/z' height; lowered, it rolls easily through doorways and around corners. To use it, you just set the long edge of a panel upright onto the lift platform, lock the foot brake, and start cranking. When the center of the board reaches a height of about 5', the platform automatically flips flat and continues to rise as you crank. The handle slides inward to stop movement at any point, and a block of wood serves as a safety lock should the lift r ope ever come loose.
It's great for flat overhead work and perfect for doing pitched ceilings because the degree of platform tilt can be set with a block to match the angle of the joists. It can also hoist full 12' lengths of drywall if you extend the length of the platform temporarily by slipping a 2 X 4 stud into the support slot made for that purpose.
Page:
<< Previous 1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 | 11 |