You can on some applications. But if the roof is older and not pliable, it would make sense to use this as your tool choice. Also, metal roofs or clay tile would also needed to like this
Looks like it would work for asphalt, metal or synthetic roofs...no way you could use that on a historical house with it's original slate roof, any pressure on the slate tiles would break them and he stepped directly on the roof tiles to get to the next board. That's a big NOPE for me.
It's 20 feet from my eave to the ridge🤔
16' adjustable easy-access extension pole plus the length of your arm is the furthest you'll get it. Unless you find a longer sturdy pole.
Still you need to claim to install the hook first!
That's the best part, you use a extension pole and run it up the roof. Did you want me to do a video on how we use it?
@@ChicagoRoofer sure
It's all to much,just pound a couple of Spikes in a regular roof bracket( jack)
You can on some applications. But if the roof is older and not pliable, it would make sense to use this as your tool choice. Also, metal roofs or clay tile would also needed to like this
Looks like it would work for asphalt, metal or synthetic roofs...no way you could use that on a historical house with it's original slate roof, any pressure on the slate tiles would break them and he stepped directly on the roof tiles to get to the next board. That's a big NOPE for me.
I'm not sure how well it would do in that situation. But, there's not as tiles out here.