I need to to drill holes for a/c split units, is it good, or it is to heavy to work over ladders, 6 feet?
1490857
It's a great tool, but it is probably overkill for your task at hand. You would be way better off with the Bosch Bulldog 11255VSR SDS hammer drill - it's lighter and easier to control, and you will not be disappointed with the performance.
1490858
At just over 14 lbs., it's a little awkward on ladder when drilling overhead. I use this for drilling holes in walls and in floors. If you don't have to drill any holes larger than 3/4" I would recommend using a Bosch Bulldog 11224VSR or 11225VSR. At 6-1/2 lbs, it's a lot lighter, and uses the cheaper SDS plus bits. I use it for most of my drilling in concrete for setting anchors up to 3/4" dia. Larger than that, I switch over to the 11264EVS.
1490859
This is The most litest and powerful harmmer drill you can buy. I have done many jobs with it and so far has performed very well.
1490860
Not good for using on a ladder 1. Too heavy to hold with one hand and hold the ladder - safety is the issue2. Tooich torque if the drill catches it can throw you - again safety3. Use a smaller drill
2145771
I have them on a 22 foot ladder. They are pretty heavy duty, so I don't think you will have a problem.
835152
I used a 6" hole saw to drill a hole throught the end joist. My unit is installed in an unfinished basement. I used concrete anchors to bolt it to the cinder block foundation. I'm guessing here, but if your basement is finished, you may have a drop ceiling or ceiling to go through to access the end joists.
2142699
my advice would be to get an extension hose from Amazon or pick one up at Lowes they were reasonable that will get you to the second floor from the ground doing it on a ladder is kind of precarious I have one of those extensions and am able to do the top of a two floor house which mine is
364181
Concerning the drill it works well with lots of power. Just replaced metal roofing on the woodshed with it.If all you are ever going to do is install you probably don't need a drill. However working with tools is addictive. You might think about a rechargeable drill, they have adjustability and I use mine a lot. Amazon has a good selection. And they ship to Alaska.
404889
I use it to haul a 40 ft ladder on my Tundra. It will adjust higher than I need it to.
473126
The ladder is pretty sturdy. I don't see a problem with going over the IA rating by a bit on this one. Discern how seriously you want to take the manufacturer's rating, I'm sure they lean on the safe side on these things. This comment it not a recommendation, merely an observation.
961185
prety easy for me, but if you follow the instructions, should have no problem. Just don't fall off ladder and make sure power is off..
2094151
You just need level ground and a solid surface like a wall to lean it against so as long as the ladder is long enough, it should work.
1430233
These are not meant to secure a/c only support weight. You could probably drill holes to bolt it for more security but you would have to check clearance inside a/c.
2261233
To pass through a 4 x 6 piece of lumber you would need to purchase an extension.... after about 2 1/4 " the chuck and your drill would be touching your material without an extension.Extremely great products for very well cut holes
1005183
It would work just make sure ur holes are drilled in the right place. It's a really good ladder for the money I am happy with mine.
2244229
Not really good for tight spaces. U may want a buffer bit that can be attatched to a drill
668360
When it is all linked together its 14 feet. The chain end is a bit unwieldy 14 ft. out, so I would not operate my saw over my head. Even being on a 6 ft. ladder, using the saw at its full length would require good footing and balance. Be safe.
532642
My Werner 16' Aluminum extension ladder measures 15" wide O.C. from left to right rail; the ladder rungs sit between this measurement. I took a measurement of the qualcraft 2470 with a 18" wide rail span O.C. and it puts the rails mid-way from center arch to left and right elbows. This would be where you see the u-bolts located in picture. I would try and stay within 15-18 in. spans on the ladder rails; no more and no less and it should work fine. Hope this helps.
2063348
You would probably still need a ladder. It might work, but would be awkward. I wouldn't recommend it.
1615103
I use it on a ladder for an above ground pool. Just hook it up at a lower point