You know, less time in the hospital
because you broke your back because you
bent over 2,000 times. Hi and welcome to
The Coating Life, my name is Anders. Today
it's time for another Pro Advice! Today
we're talking about, roller poles uh-huh!
This is a Wooster Sherlock, what do
you need a roller pole for? You don't
want to break you back. Look at that,
snaps into place, got a really nice
button right here,
very firm, made of fiberglass bottom,
aluminum top, steel head that screws into
the roller cage like this, boom! Like this
one solid unit and you get to roll with
your back being straight, not bending
over. So often I see videos of painters
and homeowners and DIYs going like this
and bending down all the way to the
ground and trying to reach all the way
up to the top. Don't do that,
use a roller pole, oh yeah! They come in
different sizes: this is a 2 to 4, there's
also a 1 to 2, then there's a 3 to 6, then
there's a 4 to 8, then there's a 6 to 12,
then there's an 8 to 16. If it's higher
than 16 feet, you probably want to use a
scaffold or a scissor lift or a boom.
Because I'm telling you, they get mighty
heavy after eight hours of rolling. So
there you have it. If you like this type
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