Wednesday, February 3, 2010

Making A Pvc Sausage Stuffer Making A Pool Ladder Out Of Pvc?

Making a pool ladder out of pvc? - making a pvc sausage stuffer

I need to create a just 52 do "pool. I hope to do this with PVC. I am delighted to spend $ 500 at the local pool store a ladder in the last 100 years older than my book is the last I know what to be done with PVC but I just need an address. Maybe a list of supplies of some kind or some kind of plan. Can anyone meters' help with this?

8 comments:

dee said...

They are the PVC pipe - probably 2 inch pipe, T-joints, elbows need glue, and a pipe cutter, a saw or a small handsaw.

To determine how much PVC you need, you need to measure the length of the side of the pool in addition to promoting the steps and the overhang at the top. I would do the 15 steps to 18 centimeters apart. T-2 have advice for each step. I want to make the rods 15 cm wide.

After determining the distance they need to take steps, divided by the height of the steps and tell you how many points you need t. They have 4 joints of the elbow upwards.

The following link contains general instructions and diagrams to CVS right - not what you want, but it is

ModMan65 said...

Here is an example online - you can change the size and build themselves.

Good luck --
...


ed. I want to emphasize that only the vertical structures are load side of PVC, you have to go to other materials.

pcbeachr... said...

Here is some information about this and PVC .. Free plans, etc.. E-mail and see what you need ... etcactly

http://www.pvcplans.com/
http://www.pvcworkshop.com/
http://www.littlegreenhouse.com/accessor ...

mattie said...

Do you have craigslist themselves. Someone, probably gives you a quick job or something. When North Texas have a contract for you.

J P said...

I would not recommend that a large pool and out of PVC pipe because the pipe is round and not porous like wood, and if you are wet, does it not contribute to a good combination. I also worked with PVC pipe, and I seriously doubt it would be someone more than 50 books and more support.

If you do this to save money, I think it would be better to reserve just the purchase of a scale appropriate because you would have all kinds of tools and materials as mentioned by another poster. T-junction pair could cost more than 8-inch PVC pipe. Furthermore, what if they succeeded with the "scope" and someone slipped and injured themselves? All the money saved should be spent to meet any possible emergency hospital or medical costs, higher wages, home insurance and attorney fees. Just something to think about ...

I say only, forget the stairs and I spend time to enjoy a building to the pool.

J P said...

I would not recommend that a large pool and out of PVC pipe because the pipe is round and not porous like wood, and if you are wet, does it not contribute to a good combination. I also worked with PVC pipe, and I seriously doubt it would be someone more than 50 books and more support.

If you do this to save money, I think it would be better to reserve just the purchase of a scale appropriate because you would have all kinds of tools and materials as mentioned by another poster. T-junction pair could cost more than 8-inch PVC pipe. Furthermore, what if they succeeded with the "scope" and someone slipped and injured themselves? All the money saved should be spent to meet any possible emergency hospital or medical costs, higher wages, home insurance and attorney fees. Just something to think about ...

I say only, forget the stairs and I spend time to enjoy a building to the pool.

mike b said...

You will not have much luck with PVC pipe. Can not bear the weight of people who are on it.

You can call certain production facilities and see what is put into a stainless-steel staircase into account. It may be less of what you store the pool. A custom staircase is also much better.

mrrosema said...

it would be better to use aluminum. You could buy a small, sturdy chair, and start from there, or else on the line of boats or stairs to the pool ($ 114 for an economy to look below)

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