Joe Unni
07-07-2006, 4:47 PM
http://www.northerntool.com/images/product/images/143846_lg.jpg
From Northern Tool?
Lift and lower heavy cargo for easy loading and unloading. Ideal for transporting machinery and big tool chests, unloading trucks and more. Foot pedal operates lifting and lowering of hydraulic tabletop. 660-lb. lift capacity. Lift range from 10 5/8in. to 28-1/2in. Tabletop measures 31 5/8in. L x 19 5/8in. W. Two swivel and two fixed 5 in. plastic casters. Handle folds for easy storage.
Hey all,
Well, it looks like some type of adjustable bench is in order. After a car wreck in March and thrice weekly chiropractic care for about 10 weeks (with 6-8 to go) I need to make a change.
Yesterday I tried adjusting the height of the work piece for some hand work and found that it alleviated the pain while looking down. However, this morning my neck was really killing me. My Doc said I was the tightest he'd seen since the accident. I explained what I had done and he said by raising the work piece I changed the position of my arms/shoulders thereby causing the discomfort. It seem adjustability is the key.
I looked at Jim Becker's solution (I forget the name right now), but found it to be a bit expensive. Then I received the Northern catalog in the mail and saw this. It seems that A top could be added pretty easily.
Any thoughts?
Thanks,
-joe
From Northern Tool?
Lift and lower heavy cargo for easy loading and unloading. Ideal for transporting machinery and big tool chests, unloading trucks and more. Foot pedal operates lifting and lowering of hydraulic tabletop. 660-lb. lift capacity. Lift range from 10 5/8in. to 28-1/2in. Tabletop measures 31 5/8in. L x 19 5/8in. W. Two swivel and two fixed 5 in. plastic casters. Handle folds for easy storage.
Hey all,
Well, it looks like some type of adjustable bench is in order. After a car wreck in March and thrice weekly chiropractic care for about 10 weeks (with 6-8 to go) I need to make a change.
Yesterday I tried adjusting the height of the work piece for some hand work and found that it alleviated the pain while looking down. However, this morning my neck was really killing me. My Doc said I was the tightest he'd seen since the accident. I explained what I had done and he said by raising the work piece I changed the position of my arms/shoulders thereby causing the discomfort. It seem adjustability is the key.
I looked at Jim Becker's solution (I forget the name right now), but found it to be a bit expensive. Then I received the Northern catalog in the mail and saw this. It seems that A top could be added pretty easily.
Any thoughts?
Thanks,
-joe