Would this be good in brick/concrete stairs where pointing does not seem to reach?
1547650
It could fill a hole to "hide it" but would not be of any benefit to the structure.
1547651
No, you need a portland product designed for it. It just keeps pond rocks from scooting around, but doesn't have a lot of strength. You need to talk to a mason guy.
2270233
Have not taken it outside yet. I use it mainly in the house which has rough terrain just as irregular. However any thing designed like any knee walker tipping is always possible. I would suggest to practice with it to see how it handles for you. Quoted Over all it works well for me.
2138435
Yes, as long as you are careful as it is not a solid block. It would work as a step.
2012286
I would have to say no. The helper would be holding on from above using the push rail. You would be bending over as the chair moved down the stairs and if you lost your grip the person in the chair could be severely injury or killed. The wheel locks are not strong enough to slow the chair down in that situation. Sorry.
156282
You'd have to play with it to get it adjusted properly for that application. Perhaps you could aim it at the top of the door so people walking around went under the beam. The beam isn't particularly narrow but the edges are fairly sharp so it's possible (I think).
1025745
I works very well on stairs, just a bit of a pain to move up and down the stairs. Also won't completely get the creases.
2125971
it stays where it's needed, so yes. If you do a good job of setting it up it should never move. I did my best to follow instructions and it took me awhile to see that I was missing a step.
1258912
I think it's gravity- I'm at work right now, but I can certainly check when I get home. But I'm pretty sure all you have to do is lift up. So, if you hung it out a window, I'd only be concerned about the impact of each step clunking open that might jerk it out of your hands, especially if you're in a hurry. I'd hesitate to make it your fire safety ladder because there's nothing keeping it secure at your height.
341049
Not really. It would not touch on level concrete, but soft ground, high brush, etc it will touch.
162017
I use mine in an indoor retail setting, and found that it is very sensitive. I have tried to position it so that it only chimes when customers enter through the doorway, but it does pick up motion from just outside the parameters that I would choose. I'm going to try rigging some side walls so that it only "sees" what I want it to.
920576
As long as the tile is smooth, this device will stick. I've had it up for over 6 months and it hasn't moved an inch!!
345132
I'm using mine on an entry porch with just 2 steps. Even on 2 the angle is a little steep and fells as if I'll tip forward. According to the rise-to-run ratio, available on their website, I should have gotten a 6' ramp, however, due to lack of space at the bottom, I got a 5". Had I followed the directions, it would have been fine. The ramp, itself, is wonderful and lives up to my expectations.
251747
No. It's too small for that, unless you build some model stairs to smaller scale. There's not much track on the floor at one time. Even a steep ramp would probably make it flip backwards.
2083216
i havent used it on stairs, i dont have any, i use it on couches and chairs and it works very well.. its basically a miniature version of the main spinning brush.
679737
I used this model to break up an old 6" thick concrete fence post footing, so demo'ing concrete stairs should be OK. remember to start on a corner or edge, so the cracked pieces can fall away and not jam. this unit has about 3-5 times to breaking power of the typical smaller 1" rotary hammers, so much better for demo use.
1401730
Mike, I've not tried this on stairs. Keep in mind it throws the snow straight out the front. No directional shoot at all. I think using this on any stairs I have would be more work than using a shovel.
1667671
It will work really good on tight spaces due to it's multiple articulation. Might need to tight the thumb screws a little more or push all articulations back in the wall while moving.