Transforming Home Improvement: Meet the Scaffolding That Breaks Down for Easy Transport - Around the House® Home Improvement: The New Generation of DIY, Design and Construction

Episode 1871

Transforming Home Improvement: Meet the Scaffolding That Breaks Down for Easy Transport

Eric G sits down with Guy Williams from Scafflex and Build Frames to discuss a revolutionary new scaffolding system designed for both DIYers and contractors. This innovative scaffolding breaks down easily, making it convenient to transport in a van or truck, while maintaining the strength and stability needed for safe use. Guy shares insights into the product's development and how it addresses common challenges faced by contractors working in tight spaces. Following their conversation about scaffolding, Eric shifts the focus to shop safety, highlighting new products that can enhance safety in the garage or workshop. Tune in to discover practical tips and tools that can help make your home improvement projects safer and more efficient.

Eric G. hosts Guy Williams from Build Frames, diving into an innovative scaffolding system designed with the contractor and DIYer in mind. The discussion centers around Scafflex, a unique product that breaks down easily for transport in smaller vehicles like vans and trucks. Guy shares the inspiration behind Scafflex, emphasizing the need for a sturdy yet portable scaffolding solution that maintains the strength of traditional systems while being more user-friendly for those working on home improvement projects. He explains how the engineering team developed a product that meets the demands of both commercial and residential markets, allowing users to tackle renovations safely and efficiently.

The conversation highlights the importance of safety in construction and DIY tasks, with Guy stressing that many injuries occur due to inadequate equipment. They discuss how Scafflex not only improves accessibility to work areas but also provides a safer alternative to conventional ladders. The episode underscores the growing need for quality scaffolding in light of the recent housing boom, where more contractors and homeowners are looking for reliable solutions. With Scafflex now available in over 1200 Lowe's stores, listeners are encouraged to explore this innovative product that could redefine their approach to home improvement projects.

As the episode transitions, Eric shifts focus to general shop safety, advocating for proper gear and safety practices in the workspace. He shares personal experiences and insights on the importance of having the right tools and safety measures in place. The episode concludes with practical tips for homeowners and contractors alike, reinforcing that safety should always be a priority in any project, whether big or small.

Takeaways:

  • Guy Williams discusses the innovative Scafflex scaffolding system that breaks down for easy transport.
  • The Scafflex system offers the strength of traditional scaffolding while being compact and portable.
  • Eric emphasizes the importance of safety when using scaffolding or ladders for home projects.
  • The podcast highlights the significant risks associated with ladder usage and promotes safer alternatives.
  • Eric G shares personal experiences and tips on using safety gear for home improvement projects.
  • Listeners learn about new products that enhance shop safety and improve DIY project efficiency.

Links referenced in this episode:


Companies mentioned in this episode:

  • Monument Grills
  • Build Frames
  • Scafflex
  • Lowe's
  • SawStop
  • Duke Cannon


To get your questions answered by Eric G give us a call in the studio at 833-239-4144 24/7 and Eric G will get back to you and answer your question and you might end up in a future episode of Around the House.

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Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.

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Transcript
Eric G.:

It's around the house.

Guy Williams:

And so our thought was, as we're looking at this explosion in housing growth, both multifamily and single family, man, can we, can we take our quality that we have to in terms of the weld quality and the fit and finish and all that kind of thing, and can we come to the retail market, to the smaller and medium sized contractor and give them that same kind of quality for a price that would be really something they'd be interested in?

Guy Williams:

And that's where the scale Affleck's idea came up with was.

Guy Williams:

People were telling us, look, I need something what's like a strength of a traditional 5 by 5 Mason frame.

Guy Williams:

But man, those things are hard to put in the back of my van or my truck here.

Guy Williams:

And so we're like, okay, so we're messing around.

Guy Williams:

And we came up with a way to have one that can break down and it can be both kind of your standard five by five made with the same kind of strength, like seven.

Eric G.:

When it comes to remodeling and renovating your home, there is a lot to know, but we've got you covered.

Eric G.:

This is around the House.

Eric G.:

Welcome to the Round the House show, the next generation of home improvement.

Eric G.:

Thanks for joining me today.

Eric G.:

This episode is brought to you.

Eric G.:

My friends over at Monument Grills.

Eric G.:

If you're looking for a killer barbecue grill, you got to check it out@monument grills.com A handful of guys started this company back in Atlanta, Georgia, wanted to come up with a premium grill for under 900 bucks.

Eric G.:

Check it out over there.

Eric G.:

It's tailgate season.

Eric G.:

You need to add a new barbecue grill to your holiday season.

Eric G.:

Well, we got a great guest today.

Eric G.:

We're not talking barbecues, but we're going to talk about safety.

Eric G.:

And one of my favorite things when I'm working up on my house, we're going to talk a little scaffolding.

Eric G.:

Today we got Guy Williams from Build Frames.

Eric G.:

Welcome to around the House.

Guy Williams:

Thank you, Eric.

Guy Williams:

Glad to see you, man.

Eric G.:

Great to see you.

Eric G.:

You guys have got such an amazing product out there that for inside outside the house.

Eric G.:

And I think it's really built for that DIYer to contractor that really needs to be doing stuff out there, doing it easily and of course safely.

Guy Williams:

That's right, Eric.

Guy Williams:

Right?

Guy Williams:

You're referring to our Scafflex product, correct?

Eric G.:

You got it.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And the Scafflex, we came up with that idea about two years ago actually was developed by our engineering team and our general manager, Kyle Muller.

Guy Williams:

And the idea was to take A lot of people don't know about build frames but we're.

Guy Williams:

Our parent company is North America's largest seller of scaffolding equipment.

Guy Williams:

Primarily deal with the heavier duty commercial and industrial systems that you see in power plants or even around cities.

Guy Williams:

You've seen it.

Guy Williams:

Everybody see it.

Guy Williams:

You walk under it.

Guy Williams:

You just don't probably really look at it that closely.

Guy Williams:

And so our thought was as we're looking at this explosion and housing growth both multifamily and single family will man.

Guy Williams:

Can we.

Guy Williams:

Can we take our quality that we have to in terms of the weld quality and the fit and finish and all that kind of thing.

Guy Williams:

And can we come to the retail market, to the smaller and medium sized contractor and give them that same kind of quality for a price?

Guy Williams:

That would be really something they'd be interested in.

Guy Williams:

And that's what the Scafflex idea came up with was people are telling us, look, I need something what's like the strength of a traditional 5 by 5 Mason frame.

Guy Williams:

But man, those things are hard to put in the back of my van or my truck here.

Guy Williams:

And so we're like, okay, so we're messing around.

Guy Williams:

And we came up with a way to have one that can break down.

Guy Williams:

And it can be both kind of your standard five by five.

Guy Williams:

Made with the same kind of strength, like £7,400 per leg.

Guy Williams:

And can integrate with most V size frames.

Guy Williams:

But then you can take the inner rods out.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And there's some easy snap on.

Guy Williams:

There's no tools required to do it.

Guy Williams:

And then you can break it down to a 20 inch.

Guy Williams:

Almost like a baker unit.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

That you can use interior.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

It's.

Guy Williams:

It's a product we're really proud of.

Guy Williams:

You can tell by my excitement.

Guy Williams:

And it's starting to catch on.

Guy Williams:

And even in stores like Lowe's which has the product retail wise exclusively, we're seeing them sell a lot more just I would guess you'd call it masonry type frame products and accessories.

Guy Williams:

Because of this.

Guy Williams:

Because they're buying this and they're buying everything that goes with it.

Guy Williams:

So we're really excited about it.

Eric G.:

You think about how many contractors out there, when you pull up in front of a home improvement store are driving around in vans.

Eric G.:

Especially in my area on the west coast here where I'm.

Eric G.:

Rain coming ahead.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

And there's nobody running pickups out there without at least a tonneau cover on it.

Guy Williams:

Yes.

Eric G.:

And something.

Eric G.:

Trying to put a 5 by 5 frame in the back of that is against physics in many situations.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And it's not just one frame.

Guy Williams:

Usually they're going to have four or eight or it depends on how high they're going or how many different areas on the building.

Guy Williams:

And if you're in California, that's what plast.

Guy Williams:

What kind of.

Guy Williams:

Isn't there a lot of like plaster on the outside of those buildings?

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And so, yeah, there's a lot of that used in California and here in Texas.

Guy Williams:

In my neighborhood, there's a lot of new homes.

Guy Williams:

Every home I look at has this masonry and it's all over the place.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And so the idea was to give them something that can break down and it's easy to put in the back of a picture.

Guy Williams:

We did just as a promo, we took one of those little Cooper Mini cars.

Guy Williams:

Have you seen those?

Guy Williams:

Yeah, yeah.

Guy Williams:

And we.

Guy Williams:

We fit four Cooper Mini box or four scaffold X boxes in the back of a Cooper Mini.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And then we built.

Guy Williams:

We built.

Guy Williams:

Well, we were too lazy to build the fourth, so we just went three layers up just because we didn't want to have to go up that high.

Guy Williams:

But we built it and had it like standing on top of the Mini.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

It was cool.

Guy Williams:

Just to make the point.

Guy Williams:

Look, you can put all this in this little Mini.

Guy Williams:

So.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

That is so smart and something.

Eric G.:

There is nothing more in working around a house that I hate is being 32ft up on an extension ladder.

Guy Williams:

Yes.

Eric G.:

Trying to do something up there with two hands.

Eric G.:

You're trying to do something up there.

Eric G.:

And when you can sit there and put together scaffolding in a matter of minutes, safely, correctly have all your tools laid out, the products there.

Guy Williams:

Yep.

Eric G.:

There is no comparison as far as.

Eric G.:

Even if you're tied off, just how easy it is and how good it is for your blood pressure.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And people will be shocked.

Guy Williams:

I don't have the details I should have brought.

Guy Williams:

I had that data.

Guy Williams:

But the number of serious injuries and even deaths, Eric, every year still from ladder injuries, it's unbelievable.

Guy Williams:

Like, it's almost.

Guy Williams:

I'm not smirching ladder companies.

Guy Williams:

They have their place.

Guy Williams:

But when you really get high up, you really should be on something safer.

Guy Williams:

More like a Baker unit or a five by five kind of frame system.

Eric G.:

Absolutely.

Eric G.:

And what I think is so cool is how you guys have developed this to break down.

Eric G.:

It stores in such a compact area and it goes together quickly and actually easier because I hate setting up the normal mason frame by myself out there.

Eric G.:

Right.

Eric G.:

Your arms aren't long enough.

Eric G.:

You're trying to balance stuff and you can Actually do it a little bit easier when you set it up this way.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, we have these snap pins that are just.

Guy Williams:

They're.

Guy Williams:

They're easy, they're not really expensive.

Guy Williams:

And it literally, there's no tools required.

Guy Williams:

It's just pop them out and pop them back in and with.

Guy Williams:

With no loss in actual structural integrity.

Guy Williams:

That's the exciting part.

Eric G.:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

And when you get it up there, these things are tight.

Eric G.:

I don't know about you guys out there that have.

Eric G.:

In the audience that have rented like a 5 by 5 Mason frame.

Eric G.:

You go to go down to your rental place, it's covered in about another additional 40 or 50 pounds of concrete.

Eric G.:

When you get it all set up, or mortar.

Eric G.:

And so you're putting up.

Eric G.:

You're putting up aluminum planks up there that have literally another inch of mud on them.

Eric G.:

And you're up there trying to make this stuff go together.

Eric G.:

It's been up a little bit.

Eric G.:

Have your own stuff.

Eric G.:

Have it where you can take care of it.

Eric G.:

Have it where you know where it is.

Eric G.:

And you're not wasting two hours trying to go down to the rental store to get something picked up.

Guy Williams:

That's.

Guy Williams:

That's a great point.

Guy Williams:

And a lot of folks are maybe there.

Guy Williams:

It's just them and one or two employees.

Guy Williams:

And they're operating out of a garage.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

Or a really small area, or you don't have to have that much space in your storage area for this thing.

Guy Williams:

You can actually, a lot of customers we talk to, they'll.

Guy Williams:

They'll break it down and then take the piece that's the main portion of the frame that's that squared.

Guy Williams:

And they'll just hang that up on the wall on some.

Guy Williams:

On some frame.

Guy Williams:

So it's not really taking any floor space.

Guy Williams:

And it's easy for one person to handle.

Guy Williams:

Whereas a 5x5 frame, you could do it, but it's like jerks your shoulders and all that kind of stuff.

Eric G.:

Yeah, it's just awkward to deal with.

Eric G.:

Just super awkward to deal with.

Eric G.:

And then you guys came out with all the accessories that work with this.

Eric G.:

So you've got the rollers, you've got the feet, you've got the safety bars, you've got all the stuff that you need to make this a easily workable and safe set of scaffolding.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

If you think about it being North America's largest seller of scaffolding equipment in the industrial and large commercial space, that's what we do.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

So we have all of that.

Guy Williams:

So this was like, okay, we just need to Make a version that's maybe a little bit lighter and easier to carry around, which we have.

Guy Williams:

We've got the outriggers if you want to go up really high.

Guy Williams:

So you have those.

Guy Williams:

And then just, you know, the heavy duty casters that you would need for this kind of system.

Guy Williams:

And of course, your safety railing and all that.

Guy Williams:

So it's a complete masonry frame.

Guy Williams:

People use different frame embrace.

Guy Williams:

It depends on what part of country you're from.

Guy Williams:

But it's a complete system that's available.

Guy Williams:

And you can get it right here.

Guy Williams:

We're in, I think,:

Guy Williams:

It's available today.

Guy Williams:

You can buy it online or you can go right to your Lowe's store and pull it right out to Shell.

Eric G.:

Yeah, I was in Lowe's probably last month, walking through there, and there's a contractor kind of poking around at it.

Eric G.:

And I just looked at him and I go, we just put it in your truck.

Eric G.:

I did.

Eric G.:

And it's awesome.

Eric G.:

You'll love it around the house.

Eric G.:

We'll be right back with more from Guy Williams and build frames after we return.

Eric G.:

Don't change that tile.

Eric G.:

What's up?

Eric G.:

This is Sticks it in you and Satchel from Steel Panther.

Eric G.:

And you are listening to around the House with Eric G.

Eric G.:

Yeah, we love Eric G.

Eric G.:

And you should, too.

Eric G.:

1987.

Eric G.:

I never want to leave you.

Eric G.:

Welcome back to the around the House show, the next generation of home improvement.

Eric G.:

Thanks for joining me today.

Eric G.:

If you're just joining us on the radio, we've been talking with Guy Williams about a new kind of scaffolding that is perfect for the DIYer and of course, contractor out there that folds up.

Eric G.:

You can fit it in a van in a smaller truck.

Eric G.:

It's a really easy one to work with.

Eric G.:

Now let's get back to Guy Williams and build frames.

Guy Williams:

Masonry, B frame.

Guy Williams:

People use different frame embrace.

Guy Williams:

It depends on what part of the country you're from.

Guy Williams:

But it's a complete system that's available, and you can get it right here.

Guy Williams:

We're in, I think,:

Guy Williams:

It's available today.

Guy Williams:

You can buy it online, or you can go right to your low store and pull it right out the shelf.

Eric G.:

Yeah, I was in Lowe's probably last month walking through there, and there's a contractor kind of poking around at it.

Eric G.:

And I just looked at him and I go, we just put it in your truck.

Eric G.:

I did.

Eric G.:

And it's.

Eric G.:

It's awesome.

Eric G.:

You'll love it.

Eric G.:

And he's really.

Eric G.:

I'm like, just do it.

Eric G.:

Man, just do it.

Eric G.:

And he was loading up as I walked away.

Eric G.:

But it's, it's, it's just such a great system and it's something I definitely believe in and it makes kind of those tall projects fun again.

Eric G.:

For me, tackling projects here for my TV show and stuff because for me it's great because I can set up two sections next to each other.

Eric G.:

My camera guy's got a place that's safe to work on.

Guy Williams:

Yep.

Eric G.:

And I've got something there to work on.

Eric G.:

And if I'm working on the roof, I can set up multiple sections there.

Eric G.:

So I have just a work area.

Guy Williams:

Yes.

Eric G.:

Across the whole thing right there.

Eric G.:

And I can set it up in 20 minutes.

Eric G.:

All of that.

Eric G.:

It's so fast.

Guy Williams:

There's a reason I, and I challenge, you know, everyone that listens to this.

Guy Williams:

If you drive around because there's so much building going on everywhere.

Eric G.:

Eric.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

You just drive around and see almost every home that there's basic five by five masonry frames of different types, walkthroughs, the typicals.

Guy Williams:

And they're everywhere.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And so the idea here was to, okay, let's, let's come up something that's, that's affordable, that's super strong with tight tolerances, can break down going to small places and then give all the extra stuff that needs to go with it.

Guy Williams:

And I'm hoping three, four years from now you're going to see entire fleets for, for some of these contractors where they just convert over because it's so much, so much less space, so much less space in their vans and their trucks that it wants everybody that sees it, you try and explain it, it's a little hard, but when you show it to them and they put their hands on it.

Guy Williams:

Oh, this is, this makes perfect sense, right?

Eric G.:

Oh, yeah, yeah, absolutely.

Eric G.:

And you're, you guys have just so many great systems in here.

Eric G.:

And then you have that.

Eric G.:

I forget what you guys call it, but that interior set that breaks down so easily that you can just put anywhere inside the house.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And so the, well, the scaffolds will break down to be the size of what we call a baker.

Guy Williams:

You talk.

Guy Williams:

You're referring to a baker scaffold, right?

Guy Williams:

Yeah, it'll break down.

Guy Williams:

But we also sell the traditional baker scaffold, which we're very proud of.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

It's your traditional.

Guy Williams:

It's:

Guy Williams:

We also have a, we were one of the first ones to have a climb through hatch on the inside.

Eric G.:

Yeah, I saw that and I was blown away.

Eric G.:

I was like, wow, this is easy.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And then we're also an anti slip deck, which a lot of people copy that.

Guy Williams:

And then also the rungs on ours.

Guy Williams:

A lot of our competition use that basically tubes, tube steel.

Eric G.:

Right.

Guy Williams:

As you're stepping up.

Guy Williams:

So we, we changed to a square tube that actually has, it's actually an anti slip perforated metal.

Guy Williams:

You've seen it like a grating, right?

Guy Williams:

Industrial grating.

Guy Williams:

And so I think that's been very, very popular.

Guy Williams:

And.

Guy Williams:

But the thing that's different about our interior baker is the tight tolerances.

Guy Williams:

I, I challenge anybody to go get ours, set it up, get our competitions.

Guy Williams:

Werner Metal tech, whoever it is, and get on top of each one and just shake it around, move around on it.

Eric G.:

Be safe.

Guy Williams:

I see.

Guy Williams:

Sure.

Guy Williams:

Just.

Guy Williams:

And I think you're going to find the tolerance and ours are considerably tighter.

Eric G.:

I tell you what, it passed my test here because again, I was putting up a, putting up some very cool acrylic.

Eric G.:

Acrylic panels.

Eric G.:

And I had my camera guy up on that, that baker rack on there.

Eric G.:

And he's.

Eric G.:

That's going to be too.

Eric G.:

They're always too flimsy.

Eric G.:

I'm like, not this one.

Eric G.:

And he shot up there, no problem.

Eric G.:

And you gotta have something that's stable.

Eric G.:

And if you guys built that any closer intolerance, you'd actually fight it to go together.

Eric G.:

It goes together super well.

Eric G.:

But yes, it does not move.

Eric G.:

If it's moving, it's the, it's the substrate you're on.

Eric G.:

It's not the, it's not the rock.

Guy Williams:

Well, we don't, we have.

Guy Williams:

And our engineering team, they're wonderful people.

Guy Williams:

And so we are always.

Guy Williams:

This, this.

Guy Williams:

We're, we're fighting perfect versus it works in the field.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And believe it or not, there was that back and forth of okay, this is.

Guy Williams:

Man, this is perfect, Kevin.

Guy Williams:

But gosh, I can't get this thing apart.

Guy Williams:

And there's that.

Guy Williams:

It's a little bit.

Guy Williams:

It's science, but it's an art there.

Guy Williams:

And what's going to work with it can talk in different contractors.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

Glad you noticed that because that actually is very important.

Guy Williams:

Very important.

Eric G.:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

You guys really thread the needle with that.

Eric G.:

And again, what I like about it is I can carry it through a doorway without worrying about banging stuff.

Eric G.:

You know what I mean?

Guy Williams:

Yes.

Eric G.:

And that's the cool thing with that.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

It'll roll right through a standard door frame.

Guy Williams:

And people have seen those for years, too.

Guy Williams:

And then I think a lot of, a lot of homeowners we make you probably.

Guy Williams:

I don't know if we sent you one of those, but we make a four and five foot mini.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

There's a mini version.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And.

Guy Williams:

And those are nice to have around the house as well.

Guy Williams:

Not like an industrial contractor related, but just homeowners, you know, for little, little projects.

Guy Williams:

They're great to have around the house as well.

Eric G.:

Oh, yeah, yeah.

Eric G.:

No, they're great.

Eric G.:

And it's after using scaffolding in the commercial world where I was working, that really moved early into my own DIY projects.

Eric G.:

Because I'm like, why am I out here struggling with step ladders, extension ladders.

Eric G.:

My extension ladder hasn't came out in probably a year because I'd much rather set up a set of scaffolding than get the dang ladder out.

Eric G.:

Because it's just, why am I going to go out there and put myself into a bad position?

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

About the only thing I use the ladder for really consistently is putting the star on top of the Christmas tree.

Eric G.:

Exactly.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, that works.

Guy Williams:

Other than that, I don't like to get on that ladder.

Eric G.:

And how tall can you get this stuff when you're putting it up the, the build frames?

Eric G.:

When you're working outside out there, it seems, boy, you get up four sections, no problem with that.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, four sections, no problem.

Guy Williams:

Same as industrial scaffolding.

Guy Williams:

We can.

Guy Williams:

Okay, there's.

Guy Williams:

There's a safety OSHA ratio of how big the base is to the up as far as higher you go.

Guy Williams:

So that's the limiting factor.

Guy Williams:

But typically for the B side frames can go.

Guy Williams:

You can get seriously high with those.

Guy Williams:

You've seen those in the city, probably 10 stories up.

Eric G.:

Right.

Eric G.:

It's like crazy.

Guy Williams:

People are typically going 3, probably 3, 4 max.

Guy Williams:

With the baker.

Guy Williams:

Typically.

Eric G.:

Yeah, yeah, that's.

Eric G.:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

Bakers.

Eric G.:

I don't know.

Eric G.:

The bakers are great, but I don't like to get too tall on those just because the footprint on those, it just.

Eric G.:

Physics.

Eric G.:

Physics rules the world there, to me.

Guy Williams:

Rules the world at that point.

Guy Williams:

Exactly.

Eric G.:

What's so funny, I love the safety that we have for all of these.

Eric G.:

And then you look at some of the job sites over in Southeast Asian stuff where they're using.

Eric G.:

They're using bamboo and tying it together.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, yeah.

Eric G.:

I'm like, you could not catch me on that stuff.

Guy Williams:

And they don't think anything about it.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

It's a yes.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

But no, we thank goodness here in this country they do have a lot of good rules.

Guy Williams:

And it wasn't like that all the time 100 years ago.

Guy Williams:

And that's that a lot of people are much safer today.

Guy Williams:

And again, we.

Guy Williams:

We pride ourselves on quality and taking care of our customers because we realize that there are people up every single day on making a living, getting done with or doing some things around the house with this.

Guy Williams:

And it's gotta be safe.

Guy Williams:

Right?

Guy Williams:

It's gotta be.

Guy Williams:

It's gotta be spot on.

Guy Williams:

And that's.

Guy Williams:

That drives us.

Guy Williams:

We.

Guy Williams:

Our little saying at our company is that we're driven by service, but we're defined by quality.

Guy Williams:

And we really try to keep that in mind with every product.

Eric G.:

No question.

Eric G.:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

When that stuff showed up and I started putting together, I just had this big smile on my face going, wow, this was so well thought out.

Guy Williams:

Well, thank you.

Eric G.:

You guys have done a great job.

Eric G.:

And those spring clips.

Eric G.:

Oh, my gosh.

Eric G.:

That makes it easy.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, they do.

Guy Williams:

They do.

Guy Williams:

I can't take it.

Guy Williams:

Again, the engineering team here is just fantast.

Guy Williams:

Fantastic.

Guy Williams:

And they, they love challenges.

Guy Williams:

Right?

Guy Williams:

Okay.

Guy Williams:

You want to do what you know, and then first they'll.

Guy Williams:

They'll him and ha.

Guy Williams:

And they're like, well, and then like, next thing you know, they come back to you two days later.

Guy Williams:

We got to figure it out.

Guy Williams:

Look at this.

Guy Williams:

And.

Guy Williams:

And 3D.

Guy Williams:

3D printing has changed the world.

Guy Williams:

Like, they'll.

Guy Williams:

They can just look, look at this.

Guy Williams:

We actually printed it up.

Guy Williams:

And it'll.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, I'm not always just smile at.

Guy Williams:

I'm like, how'd you think of that?

Guy Williams:

My mind doesn't work that way.

Guy Williams:

Right?

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Eric G.:

Oh, yeah, that's.

Eric G.:

That's that engine.

Eric G.:

The crack engineering and design team that comes out and pulls the rabbit out of the hat for you.

Guy Williams:

Exactly.

Guy Williams:

Exactly.

Eric G.:

Around the house will be right back after these important messages.

Eric G.:

Don that tile.

Eric G.:

We are just having fun with some scaffolding.

Eric G.:

Hey, this is Ron Keel, the middle cowboys from Kiel.

Eric G.:

The Ron Kiel band and stealer.

Eric G.:

We are rocking around the house with Eric G.

Eric G.:

Raise your fist.

Guy Williams:

Thank you, Steelers.

Eric G.:

Welcome back to the around the house show.

Eric G.:

The next generation of home improvement.

Eric G.:

I'm Eric G.

Eric G.:

If you want to find out more about us, head over to aroundthehouse online.com and make sure you follow us on social media.

Eric G.:

You can find us on Facebook, our around the house nation Facebook closed group, which is great fun over there as well as TikTok, Twitter, Instagram.

Eric G.:

We got a lot of different stuff over there.

Eric G.:

This hour is brought to you by our friends at Money McGrills.

Eric G.:

Check them out at moneymcgrills.com now let's get back and Wrap things up with Guy Williams.

Eric G.:

Let's talk scaffolding, and finish it up with Build Frames.

Eric G.:

So what's the best place for people to find these?

Eric G.:

Because I know Lowe's is such a great place.

Eric G.:

I see it mine all the time.

Eric G.:

But this is definitely something that people should be looking at out there.

Eric G.:

Even if you're a homeowner and you're like, hey, I gotta do siding and.

Eric G.:

And a bunch of restoration work on the side of my house, this should be going in the garage someplace for Build Frames.

Guy Williams:

Right now, we're.

Guy Williams:

We're focused on supporting Lowe's, and I think you can go to our Bill Fraser website.

Guy Williams:

But the best place is to either go to the Lowe's store, your local Lowe's store.

Guy Williams:

Just go online to Lowe's.com and look at.

Guy Williams:

Look Up Scaffolding and you'll find us.

Guy Williams:

Look up the name Build Frames, and you'll see our full product line there.

Eric G.:

That is great.

Guy Williams:

Coming up in November, Eric, because I gotta make sure I don't forget this or my marketing team will kill me.

Guy Williams:

We have a promo going on for Scaflex.

Guy Williams:

It's a hundred dollars off.

Guy Williams:

Yeah.

Guy Williams:

And so we're really excited to do that in partnership with Lowe's.

Guy Williams:

And they're expecting quite a bit of volume.

Guy Williams:

They've really stocked up.

Guy Williams:

So don't worry, there'll be plenty of units on the show.

Eric G.:

And the cool thing is that you're stocked.

Eric G.:

If some contractor comes in there and loads up a couple trucks for this stuff, a couple days later, it'll be back on the shelf again.

Eric G.:

So it's not that big a deal.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, that's the great thing about Lowe's.

Guy Williams:

They're a machine, buddy.

Guy Williams:

They know how to do that.

Guy Williams:

So it's been very impressive to work with them.

Guy Williams:

Yep.

Eric G.:

So, guys, there anything we missed here?

Eric G.:

Because I tell you what, I just love what you guys are doing.

Eric G.:

And that promo is going to be killer for everybody out there trying to save a little bit of money.

Eric G.:

Because who's not right now.

Guy Williams:

Yeah, exactly.

Guy Williams:

The cost of things just going up and up.

Guy Williams:

It's great to see something actually on sale for once.

Guy Williams:

No, I just.

Guy Williams:

I just have people stress, be very careful about what you buy.

Guy Williams:

Look at, well, quality, look at fit and finish.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

Because those things, when you start getting up on top of it, if things aren't tightly done and made and you start having some wiggle, it can get dangerous.

Guy Williams:

Right.

Guy Williams:

And always be careful how you're setting your scaffolding.

Guy Williams:

And if you're on uneven ground, you've got to have your leveling jacks right.

Guy Williams:

And you're being very careful about that as well.

Guy Williams:

And always follow your OSHA regulations.

Guy Williams:

But we're very excited.

Guy Williams:

Eric, I want to, I want to thank you for doing this.

Guy Williams:

We're not really, really all that great yet at the whole podcast thing because we're more of an industrial company.

Guy Williams:

But we're very excited about this.

Guy Williams:

We're, we love to see our name and our product out there in the stores and it's really a rush for us, man.

Eric G.:

I can personally test this stuff.

Eric G.:

Guys.

Eric G.:

Is solid quality.

Eric G.:

It is better than anything else that I've ever used.

Eric G.:

And it is something that is used on my projects around here all the time.

Eric G.:

And I've got a personal set myself.

Eric G.:

So you guys got to check these things out and head down to your local Lowe's and throw them on a cart, get them out in your truck and get them to your job site.

Eric G.:

Guy, thanks for taking the time, brother.

Eric G.:

Today.

Eric G.:

I really appreciate it.

Eric G.:

You guys are killing it out there.

Guy Williams:

Thanks, Eric.

Guy Williams:

Appreciate it, buddy.

Eric G.:

Man.

Eric G.:

Guys, I tell you what, I picked these up here a few months ago and they have made my outdoor project so much easier when I have to get up on that extension ladder to get up and do stuff.

Eric G.:

Now I can set up some scaffolding and really work hands free in a much safer environment.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, it's a little bit better than my nerves.

Eric G.:

And you know, something with my knees and the problems I've been having, being able to stand on something solid and flat is a really big deal.

Eric G.:

Of course, there's a lot of different things that you want to do, of course, to make things safe around when you're doing projects.

Eric G.:

And I wanted to talk about those here for the rest of the hours here.

Eric G.:

Rest of these segments here on the show.

Eric G.:

Because safety is such a big thing, especially this time of year.

Eric G.:

And it doesn't matter if you're up putting up those Christmas lights or you're working inside the shop.

Eric G.:

There's some things that I really like out there that are good for being safe.

Eric G.:

First off, one of my favorite ones that we've talked about in the past, and this is really kind of with Christmas season coming up with the Christmas lights and stuff.

Eric G.:

Any of those holiday lights that you're putting up, One of my favorite one is lock jaw ladder grip.

Eric G.:

What this is if you're getting that extension ladder up, this attaches the extension ladder to your gutter system so the ladder won't slide off you can get up there.

Eric G.:

And of course, I mean, if you're up there doing stupid stuff, you could pull the gutter off the side of the building, but it's going to keep it from sliding around, which means you've got something much safer.

Eric G.:

And if you're getting up on that extension ladder, it is super cool to use and I really like it.

Eric G.:

And it's something that's definitely worth it.

Eric G.:

If you're out shopping around, it could be a great holiday gift idea.

Eric G.:

And that is lockjaw ladder grip.

Eric G.:

And for a safety device, at about 129 bucks on Amazon, it's not a bad deal.

Eric G.:

Now, one of the smartest things you can do if you're getting up on your roof, especially if you've got a two story house, single story, I can make the argument, you know, OSHA has their standards, but for you as a homeowner getting up, it is nice to be able to tie off.

Eric G.:

And that's something that I've done here on my house and I have a few more that I want to do.

Eric G.:

But I'm putting on a full fall protection system around my house because I've got all these shed roofs, I've got high angles.

Eric G.:

By the time I get up there with the vaulted ceilings and stuff in some of these things, I'm 26, 28ft off the ground from my feet.

Eric G.:

And it's something nice to be able to get up there.

Eric G.:

Especially here.

Eric G.:

We're six months out of the year in the Pacific Northwest.

Eric G.:

That roof can be a little slimy, a little slippery, and I think fall protection.

Eric G.:

And what you can do is you can jump on line or head down to your local safety store.

Eric G.:

I always like to shop local if we can.

Eric G.:

If you've got an industrial safety place down there, you can buy the stainless steel rings that you can actually get up there and mount permanently on your roof.

Eric G.:

And there's just a peace of mind.

Eric G.:

When I was building this, this patio cover that I did here a couple months ago for around the House Northwest, my weekly television show that I do, that was really one of those things that it was nice because I could lean out, I was on the ladder, I was reaching and I could reach a little bit without putting myself in danger.

Eric G.:

It's not that I was doing anything dangerous.

Eric G.:

It's not like I was leaning way off the edge of a ladder or something.

Eric G.:

But to be able to hang out the side here a little bit and reach out and do it and do it in a safe manner is pretty cool.

Eric G.:

Now, when we're getting into projects.

Eric G.:

One of the things that I really like are good safety glasses.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, these things that I've.

Eric G.:

I've been out looking for pairs of them and I've got, you know, every brand I think of them are the major ones out there.

Eric G.:

One of my favorite ones in the shop.

Eric G.:

And you see me wearing them on my TV show all the time.

Eric G.:

But they are iform safety glasses and they have ones that are tinted, they have ones that are clear.

Eric G.:

They have stuff that has a foam thing around them for when you're working with metal or you're getting chips of stuff around you that is one of those things that can be really handy.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, when I was out working last weekend, I was out jamming out at the coast house knocking down concrete.

Eric G.:

And I had a concrete pad out there that we were tackling.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, these guys, when they did this concrete, a little bit excessive, should have brought in a little more dirt, but I guess they didn't want it to move.

Eric G.:

But I don't think for a front patio that you built, there shouldn't be nine inches of concrete out there.

Eric G.:

That thing was absolutely insane.

Eric G.:

So it took a little bit more to bust it up.

Eric G.:

But the crazy one was I had this kind of.

Eric G.:

Well, because it's in the sand at the beach, they want didn't dig down very deep because it wouldn't have mattered that much.

Eric G.:

But they built this footing for the fence where the post came up out of that and it went across the whole front of the house.

Eric G.:

Not only was that thing about 8 inches deep, but they put in 1 inch or inch and a quarter.

Eric G.:

We're debating on what it was because it was a little corroded.

Eric G.:

But in the middle of this concrete, you know, I didn't get a mic out.

Eric G.:

It looked like it was at least an inch.

Eric G.:

It was either 1 inch cable for a crane or his inch and a quarter drag line from the ocean.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, that stuff was a nightmare to work with.

Eric G.:

Even good metal cutting blades, if you got.

Eric G.:

You'd get one cut, maybe two.

Eric G.:

And it was done just trying to take this stuff out and that heavy cable was running through it.

Eric G.:

And my safety glasses and my PPE on that day with all that, Jack Cranmering got a good workout because it had chips.

Eric G.:

This concrete was so hard and, you know, happy I have more than one set of glasses.

Eric G.:

I had more than one bounce it off my face and saved me some serious damage.

Eric G.:

So when you're out working around.

Eric G.:

I hate to be that guy, but safety glasses are a really good one.

Eric G.:

And get something that you love to wear that's comfortable and these don't fog up.

Eric G.:

So I was out there in the rain and no problem.

Eric G.:

That and some good gloves.

Eric G.:

The one thing it won't do though is help with those hurt muscles because I tell you what, I was pretty sore from running a jackhammer for about five and a half hours out there.

Eric G.:

But we got the job done, hauled off about 3 yards of busted up concrete and I still probably have another yard sitting there to get out the next trip I have.

Eric G.:

All right, we come back, I'm going to talk about some of my favorite tools for safety.

Eric G.:

New stuff you could put around the shop just as soon as we return.

Eric G.:

Don't go anywhere.

Eric G.:

All right.

Eric G.:

Welcome back to the around the House show, the next generation of home improvement.

Eric G.:

I'm Eric G.

Eric G.:

Thanks for joining me today.

Eric G.:

If you want to find out more about us or just track me down, if you want to send me a message, head over to around the house online.com and we can really help you out over there.

Eric G.:

And of course, find us on social media, all those different places that you can find us, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, X Even I'm on LinkedIn.

Eric G.:

You can find me over there.

Eric G.:

Now this segment is brought to you by our friends over at Monument Grills.

Eric G.:

I will say they've got a big sale coming up so you might want to keep an eye out for that later on this month.

Eric G.:

Find out more about them.

Eric G.:

Head over to monument grills.com we've been talking about safety here around the house, run the job site, that kind of stuff.

Eric G.:

And it's an important subject to go knock out and be careful with.

Eric G.:

And sometimes those things go sideways, sometimes even using the right safety gear things, things go badly.

Eric G.:

And I got hurt pretty badly earlier this year.

Eric G.:

I was walking across my shop and I stumbled just a little bit.

Eric G.:

Didn't trip, didn't hit the ground.

Eric G.:

But just get your, you catch your foot a little bit and you, you stumble.

Eric G.:

Well, I was wearing a carbon fiber toe keen utility shoe.

Eric G.:

I was wearing a softer shoe.

Eric G.:

I was wearing the men's Kenton, which is their ESD work shoe with the carbon fiber toe.

Eric G.:

Now here's one thing I learned about with my feet and I'm never doing this again.

Eric G.:

I am never going to be wearing any kind of a flexible shoe with a carbon fiber toe.

Eric G.:

And I'm not going to get too graphic here.

Eric G.:

But when that shoe bent the carbon fiber toe of that shoe dislocated two bones in my foot because it pinched it down out the bottom of my foot.

Eric G.:

And so that has taken about three months to heal now.

Eric G.:

So I'm finally back at it.

Eric G.:

Not wearing that crazy boot around.

Eric G.:

But make sure if you're out there looking for footwear, no matter what brand you're looking at, be very careful that the shoe is not or boot is not too flexible.

Eric G.:

And if that carbon Tiber carbon fiber toe is not correctly placed with that flexibility and you stumble or you push yourself a little bit where you're bending your foot more than you want to, bad things can happen.

Eric G.:

And that's what happened to me.

Eric G.:

And so be very careful out there with doing stuff because sometimes flexible is not what you're looking for.

Eric G.:

And that was exactly me.

Eric G.:

I've gone back to wearing heavier boots and stuff like that just because I want to have that protection and I don't want my protection to hurt me.

Eric G.:

So that's a big one right there.

Eric G.:

Now one of my favorite tools that I've gotten this last year and I tell you what, it is super cool and that is saw stop.

Eric G.:

And my problem with table saws, I don't have a lot of room.

Eric G.:

So I don't want to have a big.

Eric G.:

I don't want to have a big table saw kicking around because my shop space is a small two car garage and I just have enough stuff in here with filming when I'm, when I'm filming stuff for my show.

Eric G.:

Half of the garage is camera gear.

Eric G.:

So I don't have that much space when it comes down to it.

Eric G.:

So I've got one of these sawstop the CTS120A60 compact table saws.

Eric G.:

And I tell you what, that thing is a monster.

Eric G.:

And you get that sawstop security.

Eric G.:

If you don't know what a sawstop is.

Eric G.:

This is a smart table saw and it will instead of taking off a finger, their patented safety system stops on contact with the skin.

Eric G.:

So what happens is, is I don't know if you've seen it online.

Eric G.:

I tell you what, there's some great videos out there, but they do a hot dog test.

Eric G.:

They put a hot dog on the table saw and as they go to push it into it, where the blade nicks it, it grounds like how a touch faucet works.

Eric G.:

And then there is a spring and centrifugal force system that dives that blade down into a soft block of aluminum and it stops it masterfully quick.

Eric G.:

It is crazy how fast that thing Works.

Eric G.:

So you will not using a sawstop be using something that's going to take your finger off or worse.

Eric G.:

And so it's really cool.

Eric G.:

And it's not that.

Eric G.:

Yes, it's more expensive something if you think about it.

Eric G.:

I know what your deductible is.

Eric G.:

If you jump on Amazon for instance or and pick that up for 899, that's what it is over there.

Eric G.:

Today when I looked, if I go over and look at the skill table saw, okay, same kind of thing, that's 449.

Eric G.:

But you start looking at some of the other table saws out there, it starts to get a little bit expensive for those table saws compared to the Bosch.

Eric G.:

I love the Bosch one.

Eric G.:

449.

Eric G.:

So you start to see what that looks like.

Eric G.:

That's 599 for their other one.

Eric G.:

So you got a few hundred bucks more, which I tell you what is going to be a lot cheaper than what it costs to do your insurance deductible.

Eric G.:

Now I would recommend getting the saw and the saw folding stand unless you're going to be using on the back of a truck or something like that.

Eric G.:

The saw folding stand is probably one of the best folding stands and so you're about a thousand bucks out the door.

Eric G.:

But unless you want to be like your older contractor buddies that are missing a finger or two, that's probably the best way to go.

Eric G.:

And it's a great working tool.

Eric G.:

So you just got to be careful work and wet wood through it, metals, things like that and you'll be fine.

Eric G.:

And yeah, that is a plug in table saw.

Eric G.:

That is not a battery powered one.

Eric G.:

That's funny, I got that one and I have my Milwaukee one which I don't use a lot with.

Eric G.:

But being a plug in and a sauce top, I just figured something it's going to be a lot heavier duty for what I'm doing.

Eric G.:

And that safety is just what's solid and so that's really where it pays off is that added bit of safety to make sure that, well, I got all my fingers so I'm not getting hurt on the job site no matter what I'm doing.

Eric G.:

And not saying you don't have to be careful, but no sense having to buy a a blade in the replacement cartridge for it because that will ruin that.

Eric G.:

But a heck of a lot cheaper than losing fingers.

Eric G.:

ring masks and I get it after:

Eric G.:

But when you're working out in the shop, one of my favorite ones to use, and this is all I use for dust masks is RZ Mask.

Eric G.:

Check these guys out, RZ Mask.

Eric G.:

And they are who I use and I've been using for years.

Eric G.:

And they just came out with their new RZ M3 mask.

Eric G.:

So it's a three strap design and it gives you 99 filtration, up to 50% breathability and no fog technology.

Eric G.:

So it's really cool.

Eric G.:

So it's got this active carbon filter and it's got the comes with the high flow replacement filters, which is good and I like that they fit well.

Eric G.:

So you're actually going to be breathing clean air.

Eric G.:

But you can wear safety goggles with these without just absolutely getting those all fogged up, which is totally cool.

Eric G.:

So they've got them in different sizes, so depending on what you're doing.

Eric G.:

And it is a really great way to be able to have safe projects out there, especially on things like demo day or working in the shop with wood.

Eric G.:

That's one thing that I'm really starting to realize now that I have to be very careful working with wood is I don't know about you guys, but I'll be working in the wood shop here doing some stuff.

Eric G.:

And all of a sudden if I don't get cleaned up, I get rashes on my arms, my face, my neck, any of those places where that stuff's been sticking down.

Eric G.:

And obviously I'm getting some sensitivity to those woods, which means even more so I shouldn't be breathing that because if it's going that way on my skin outside, I don't need that going on on my lungs inside.

Eric G.:

And so one of the things that I like is these masks.

Eric G.:

I've used them for years.

Eric G.:

And you're just replacing the inside filter.

Eric G.:

And it's a really good way to do it so you can breathe easy.

Eric G.:

And it's one of those things that they build them nice and they're just designed for discomfort, which is cool.

Eric G.:

So it's really, really designed for never fogging up those glasses.

Eric G.:

And so they've got other models as well.

Eric G.:

You could take a look at that.

Eric G.:

They've got different.

Eric G.:

It's active carbon, so it's mint for respiratory protection.

Eric G.:

They have different designs, different styles, all those different things, and I really, really like it.

Eric G.:

So they've got ones for hunting that you can wear out, that'll keep you warm.

Eric G.:

They've got all these different ones out there.

Eric G.:

So I really like what they do, and it's just comfort stuff and it's good for wearing out.

Eric G.:

They have them so that you can have the.

Eric G.:

Where they breathe out where they've got a little thing to let the.

Eric G.:

With the air escape, or you can put plugs in them.

Eric G.:

So it's just really good stuff to be using around the shop.

Eric G.:

So something to take a look at.

Eric G.:

I really like RZ Mask.

Eric G.:

I've just worked with those guys for years.

Eric G.:

Nobody's paying for me for these tips guys.

Eric G.:

So this isn't like some paid segment here.

Eric G.:

This is just stuff that I use around my shop that I really like and it's really nice for having around there.

Eric G.:

And there's one other thing I wanted to mention up here before, just to get myself cleaned up, which is really handy when I'm out working in the shop or I'm out doing tv.

Eric G.:

I've got a bag of these, and I have these in my backpack all the time.

Eric G.:

And you can pick these up at Lowe's or online, but they're made by Duke Cannon and it's their cold shower face and body towels.

Eric G.:

And what they are is you rip them up and they've got that kind of lanolin stuff or whatever that makes it feel nice and cool.

Eric G.:

But when I'm out hot or covered in sawdust or anything else and I need to wipe myself down and get my face and arms cleaned up, these things work so well for just getting you all cleaned up and ready to go.

Eric G.:

So take a look at those.

Eric G.:

They're just good to have around, having the car for cleanup up, and they're just refreshing.

Eric G.:

So it's almost like putting a cold towel in your face.

Eric G.:

And Du Canon cold shower just picked up another bag to go back in the.

Eric G.:

In the truck.

Eric G.:

So I have it.

Eric G.:

And that is something that has been really handy for those projects for cleanup.

Eric G.:

And between that and cleaning up tools, I tell you what, I don't use them for that, but I use the crocodile cloth for.

Eric G.:

For cleanup around the shop, for cleaning up the extension cords, running them through, all those things.

Eric G.:

Those are great handy things you can do for cleaning up around the shop.

Eric G.:

Around the house.

Eric G.:

Out in the barbecue.

Eric G.:

Yes, they make ones for barbecue.

Eric G.:

They work really well.

Eric G.:

All right, everybody, that's the end of the show.

Eric G.:

Thanks for tuning in to around the House.

Eric G.:

If you want to find out more about us, head to aroundthehouse online dot com.

Eric G.:

We'll see you next week.

Eric G.:

Thanks for tuning in.

About the Podcast

Show artwork for Around the House® Home Improvement: The New Generation of DIY, Design and Construction
Around the House® Home Improvement: The New Generation of DIY, Design and Construction
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