All,
Sometimes when you are putting up benchwork and working alone, it becomes necessary to support a table accurately in place. I have been known to use boxes or plastic bins to do that.
I'm looking for something that is a little less trial and error and can be quickly and easily set to the right height (it doesn't necessarily have to measure the height, just be settable).
Some of the things I've seen are called dry wall supports or holders. I'm wondering if there is anything a bit less expensive.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
George
Tool Question
Tool Question
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Tom Dempsey
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Re: Tool Question
Not sure what pricing you are looking at, but, in general I've found it costs me more (including a zero labor cost computation) to build supports than to purchase readily available commercial (and yes, made in China, etc.) supports. I still build my own anyway.
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Re: Tool Question
G3750 wrote: I'm wondering if there is anything a bit less expensive.
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Re: Tool Question
Once I built a railroad, I made it run,
Made it race against time.
Once I built a railroad, now it's done --
Brother, can you spare a dime?
Made it race against time.
Once I built a railroad, now it's done --
Brother, can you spare a dime?
Re: Tool Question
Try your local rental center...they may have a small lift you could use.
Re: Tool Question
Maybe, you could use your car jack.
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Re: Tool Question
Generally I use "C" clamps when working alone.
If you need to hold something up and there is no support to clamp it to, use a length of 2x4 as a temporary "leg".
If you need to hold something up and there is no support to clamp it to, use a length of 2x4 as a temporary "leg".
Re: Tool Question
Perfect!
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Back when I was growing up, if you didn't start someth'n, there wouldn't be noth'n.
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