St3v3
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Steve, can you take a pic and post up the existing vertical posts, for clarity purposes.
Mr Broon, good to see you are measuring in old money
Will do
Steve, can you take a pic and post up the existing vertical posts, for clarity purposes.
Mr Broon, good to see you are measuring in old money
if I get up to the grand daughters before you have a solution I will take a look at how they did hers. That is in a house though not a van
Keep up Neil, I asked this question at the beginning.Can the hoist manufacturer/supplier not supply this information Steve, they will have design drawings for all sorts of applications?
steel, while heavier would not need to be anywhere near as chunky I would think thus reducing cost and installation.
if I get up to the grand daughters before you have a solution I will take a look at how they did hers. That is in a house though not a van
Ha ha I should know not to check forums before my meds kick in EricKeep up Neil, I asked this question at the beginning.
What are dimensions of the track that the hoist travels on as that is the most stressed point of the whole set up ?
Hi Steve,
It is really difficult to get it right with this one without actually doing what I would call a site visit. Hopefully you have suffice info to get the ball rolling.
Good luck
nice job mate , looks strong enough without overdoing it
Looks good man, I'd fill ends with some expanding foam, which will keep the beasties oot.
Price was a bit steep, not much you can do about this, though!!
I would go for the knock in plugs as they will make a neater job and can be removed if need be.Foam is a good idea, I thought about the plugs you can get, but I have foam
After picking my chin up off the floor I googled it, and an online place wanted around £170 so I didn't feel as bad...