*
I use foam blocks for buoyancy under sinking floats and have found they are useful on the construction site also so pass on the discovery to those who might want to check out a product that provides comfort and convenience.
I have been using plastic coated foam blocks 20″ x 24″ x 48″ for sawhorses, workbenches and scaffold for two years. They are blade friendly, light enough to kick into position and a great height for setting up the table saw ot miter saw. They make great dunnage for the forklift to land a load on. Stand on one at the 20″ or 24″ height, place one on end nearby and you have an accessory work surface at a comfortable height. They are great to kneel on and warm to sit on during break time. By stacking and staggering, one can get additional height and a platform to stand comfortably on that a ladder cannot provide. The bulk during transport is, I feel, well offset by the convenience attributed.
Replies
*
b WBA At Your Service
Do they sell these at Home Depot ?
*Interesting suggestion Bill. Thanks.blue
*Do you have to put out an anchor at the end of the day so they don't blow away?
*
I use foam blocks for buoyancy under sinking floats and have found they are useful on the construction site also so pass on the discovery to those who might want to check out a product that provides comfort and convenience.
I have been using plastic coated foam blocks 20" x 24" x 48" for sawhorses, workbenches and scaffold for two years. They are blade friendly, light enough to kick into position and a great height for setting up the table saw ot miter saw. They make great dunnage for the forklift to land a load on. Stand on one at the 20" or 24" height, place one on end nearby and you have an accessory work surface at a comfortable height. They are great to kneel on and warm to sit on during break time. By stacking and staggering, one can get additional height and a platform to stand comfortably on that a ladder cannot provide. The bulk during transport is, I feel, well offset by the convenience attributed.