The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
I'm painting my bathroom this weekend, and I have high ceilings. I need to set up a ladder in the bathtub in order to reach all the way up. Now the ladder has rubber feet and I don't think it'll slip; I'm more worried about damaging the tub. Any advice or tips on this?
Could you not lay a board over the bathtub to stand on? Much more even pressure on the tub instead of two concentrated points, and more area to stand on.
Willeth on
@vgreminders - Don't miss out on timed events in gaming! @gamefacts - Totally and utterly true gaming facts on the regular!
If you're using a step-ladder, I would put the side that I'm climbing up with it's feet outside the tub, and the other side inside the tub with a folded up towel under the feet so you don't scratch the tub.
RUNN1NGMAN on
0
acidlacedpenguinInstitutionalizedSafe in jail.Registered Userregular
edited November 2008
could you instead take a long ladder and angle it such that you can brace the bottom of the ladder at one wall, or the door, or whatever, and the top against the wall effectively bypassing the tub predicament?
I ended up putting the "rungs" part of the ladder in the tub, and the "thin" part of it outside the tub. I didn't damage the tub, which was my primary concern.
The long-handled roller is a great idea for the wall, but eventually you gotta get up there with a brush to handle the corners.
I ended up putting the "rungs" part of the ladder in the tub, and the "thin" part of it outside the tub. I didn't damage the tub, which was my primary concern.
The long-handled roller is a great idea for the wall, but eventually you gotta get up there with a brush to handle the corners.
we used a sponge brush on a stick when we had a similar problem. Though we painted without the proper type of primer or somesuch and after a couple of showers the walls got drippy.
Posts
@gamefacts - Totally and utterly true gaming facts on the regular!
Maybe not a board across the top, but what about a board in the tub to protect the floor?
like moving furniture or big electronics
like this?
The long-handled roller is a great idea for the wall, but eventually you gotta get up there with a brush to handle the corners.
we used a sponge brush on a stick when we had a similar problem. Though we painted without the proper type of primer or somesuch and after a couple of showers the walls got drippy.