Your premier resource for building code knowledge.
This forum remains free to the public thanks to the generous support of our Sawhorse Members and Corporate Sponsors. Their contributions help keep this community thriving and accessible.
Want enhanced access to expert discussions and exclusive features? Learn more about the benefits here.
Ready to upgrade? Log in and upgrade now.
I took on a job cleaning an exhaust system on a 2 story hotel. I did not know it was built with 12 foot ceilings on the first floor and 10 foot ceilings on the 2nd floor. My ladder is not that tall, and I do not have a way to transport a ladder that tall. The customer parked his pickup on the sidewalk, I extended his ladder full length. I barely could reach the railing around the fan and pulled myself up to the work platform. I usually take the wand and hose with me, that day I took a rope with me. I had tied the rope on the wand and pulled the hose and wand up. I cleaned the fan and duct, and lowered my equipment to the ground. Usually I go down the ladder, change the pick-up tube to fresh water and return to the roof and rinse off the fan. Not that day, one trip was enough. After I got down, I looked at the grease I blasted off the fan, it landed on his freshly primered pick-up. Two boys were washing cars across the street. I gave them $5.00 bucks and told them to do their best. They got some grease off.fatboy said:Yeah, I shudder when I think of some of the means I used to get elevated to do the work...........
Those predate electricity.MASSDRIVER said:I've never seen breakers like that.Brent.