Titan pallet fork cage

[downsizingnow48]

I happen to be using mine today to nail off sheathing on a new shed. Only about 4 ft off the ground but it helps a lot. Safer and easier than working off a ladder, and a lot less work than setting up scaffolds and moving them around.

Photo 1, I attached a 4x4 to one end partly as a bumper to keep from scratching siding and partly to lean a ladder against for getting into the cage.

Photo 2, buckets hold extra nails, other tools, etc.

Photo 3, the backhoe stabilizers easily keep the cage square to the building.

I don't remember what I paid but not much. It gets a lot of use.

 

[NWOH_Grizz]

I've got one of those. Not bad, but I did some slight changes. The aluminum carabiners that attach the front safety chains to the sides are flimsy, replaced them with steel ones. Also added an extra chain set to the back of the platform, up high, to get two chains around the back of your pallet fork.

 

[caver]

I like the IBC tote idea. That's one of those simple ideas that went over my head. I just messaged a local place over a mile away who advertises them on FB Marketplace for 80$ I have no need for the container as I have a 35 gallon water container that I never use. He just messaged back and said 10$ for just the cage...I'll be by next week to pick one up.

 

[shooterdon]

I happen to be using mine today to nail off sheathing on a new shed. Only about 4 ft off the ground but it helps a lot. Safer and easier than working off a ladder, and a lot less work than setting up scaffolds and moving them around.

Photo 1, I attached a 4x4 to one end partly as a bumper to keep from scratching siding and partly to lean a ladder against for getting into the cage.

Photo 2, buckets hold extra nails, other tools, etc.

Photo 3, the backhoe stabilizers easily keep the cage square to the building.

I don't remember what I paid but not much. It gets a lot of use.

I like it!