WWE TLC Tables Ladders and Chairs 2009 Finishers and Highlights HD

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Why Are Ladder Accessories Necessary?

There are many different ladder accessories that can make your job safer and easier. "Shoes" can make using your ladder worry free because they eliminate the possibility of the ladder losing traction from being on an unstable surface and slipping. Ladder levelers ensure stability on uneven ground or stairs so that you will not be trying to balance on a difficult surface and risking an accident. Stand-offs are a useful accessory for working on your roof and gutters. They are easily attached to the gutter or roof so that you can easily stand and clean or step off safely.

Straight ladders have statistically the most accidents. This is because it is easy to lose traction or tip them over while working. Uneven ground and weather can make working outside on a ladder a dangerous task. With ladder shoes you can have added traction for more safety with very little extra expense. Steel shoes are best for use outside but for extra safety with indoor use, you can easily change to rubber shoes so that you do not accidentally damage any flooring. In addition to shoes, ladder levelers are also a great way to make sure that you are eliminating the risks of using a straight ladder. If you have stairs in your home, you know that it is almost impossible to sturdy a ladder on them. A leveler will give you the boost on either side that you need to be level and safe.

A stand-off is a great way to clean your gutters or climb onto the roof safely. You can also work in corners without putting yourself in danger. Using a ladder usually means that someone else will be present to hold the it steady while you climb or work. This accessory keeps your ladder up to two feet away from the wall so that you are no longer relying on your gutter or roof to prevent the top of the ladder form sliding and causing you to fall.

Ladder accessories are a great way to add extra safety to the work that you are doing. Accidents caused by un-sturdy or un-level ground have fewer chances of occurring with the correct use of various accessories. You can find these products and many others at your local hardware store. The price of safety accessories will vary, but to anyone who puts them to use, they are well worth any expense.

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No Mercy, Hard Nocks

Here are some bumps and spots from the game WWE No Mercy, i used a lot of mods and hacks, this was incredibly fun to make.

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Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Speed Run Part 6

This is a speed run for Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time on the GameCube. I did not do this speed run. I got it from www.speeddemosarchive.com. I got it for all those Prince of Persia fans out there, and non-fans alike. So please don't accuse me of copyright infringement, or plagurism. Enjoy. Best time: 2:06:03 by Paul 'IRbaboon' Wagener on 01.10.05. Author's comments: I never thought I would be on SDA, this run is more or less and accident. Somehow I became obsessed with this game and played through it multiple times a day trying to get the lowest time possible. When I noticed that I was only a few minutes away from the previous record I decided to make a new speedrun for it. There are almost no shortcuts in this game so most of the time saved comes from perfect execution of the moves and ignoring most battles with the sand monsters. Only a day before I made this run I discovered the prison shortcuts and the shortcut while climbing the Tower of Dawn, which both saved me a couple of minutes and gave me the lead I needed to top the previous record... Despite everything that went my way there are still a few things that could be improved: - When you first do a move it moves in slow motion which can be circumvented by changing the camera perspective while doing that move. Unfortunatly I found out about this after I did this run. - In "Above the baths" you don't have to pull the cabinet all the way to make the jump to the pillar. But I stopped pulling too early and lost ...

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Holiday Ladder Safety

The holiday festivities are here. The annual hanging of lights and decorations from eves, gutters, walls, banisters and any other surface we can reach on our home begins.

For some, this is the only time of year the dusty ladder is pulled out of hiding. Little thought is given to how this tool is purchased or used safely.

Ladders are labeled with duty ratings. Type I, the industrial ladder, holds 250 pounds. Type II holds up to 225 pounds. Type III, the household ladder, holds up to 200 pounds.

Remember to include the weight of the tools or materials you plan to use. If you work around electrical wires, don't choose a metal ladder. A number of accidents occur each year because power lines and equipment wires contact metal ladders. Use a dry wooden or nonconductive fiberglass ladder for this kind of work.

Using a Ladder

Make sure the ladder is suited for the type of job you plan to do (see the types above).
Before using a ladder, especially a ladder that has been stored in the garage for a while, inspect it for cracks or broken joints.
Place your ladder on a stable, even, flat surface. Never place a ladder on top of another object.
Use the 1:4 ratio to ensure a stable working platform. Place the base of the ladder 1 foot away of whatever it leans against for every 4 feet of height to the point where the ladder contacts at the top (see graphic).
When using an A-frame stepladder, make sure the brace is locked in place.
If climbing onto another surface (like a roof,) make sure the ladder extends at least three feet past the platform you're climbing onto.
Secure tall ladders by lashing or fastening the ladder to prevent movement.
Always face the ladder when climbing or descending.
Keep both feet on the ladder - never put one foot on a rung and the other foot on a different surface.
Do not climb higher than the second rung on stepladders or the third rung on straight or extension ladders.
Never stand on the top or the paint shelf of a stepladder.
Keep your belt buckle (if you have one) positioned between the rungs so it doesn't catch.
Never leave ladders unattended - kids love them.
Never over reach, climb down and move the ladder.
Do not place a ladder on an icy surface.
When working with electricity, use a ladder made of wood or fiberglass.

Maintaining Ladders

Inspect ladders regularly. Stepladders and extension ladders should be inspected for broken or frozen joints or latches. Aluminum ladders should be inspected for cracks and broken welds. Aluminum ladders should also be inspected for rough spots and burrs before first use.

Wood ladders should be inspected for cracked wood, splinters, and rot. Look for broken or loose hardware. Protect wood ladders with linseed oil or clear sealant. Never paint a wooden ladder - the paint may hide imperfections such as rot or cracks.

Fiberglass ladders are protected with a clear sealant. If the fiberglass is damaged through the sealant, sand lightly before applying another coat of lacquer.

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