Do the rods have to be screwed into the floor and ceiling or is the tension sufficient to keep it sturdy
Asked by: Rggddgd
Hello Rggddgd,
No, the rods would not have to be screwed into the floor/ceiling. The tension should be enough to keep the rods sturdily in position.
Thanks for using for Q&A, KC
Answered by: KirstieC
Date published: 2017-07-10
How do the poles extend?
Is there a ratchet / screw / some other mechanism that will allow you to use the poles to lift items that you are supporting, or do you need to get the items into position first, then use the poles to hold them in position?
Asked by: BGST
Hello BGST, i can confirm these screw into position thank you for using Q and A.JB
Answered by: jboon
Date published: 2017-06-27
50kg each or per pair - I know its already been asked.
The two answers from Screwfix to two different questions seem to totally contradict each other. 1st states "The 50kg is in reference to the pair of supports", 2nd says "These extension rods can support 50KG each". Can't both be right.
Asked by: sdes
I've just purchased a pair of these. They each have a sticker on which says "Max. weight at 90 degree 50kg, at 45 degree 25kg". So I suggest they can support 50kg each, 100kg as a pair.
Answered by: djbenedict
Date published: 2017-07-29
Is the max 50kg rated weight per rod, or per pair?
As above, max rated weight states "Max. weight at 90º: 50kg", is this per rod, or is each rod only rated to 25kg and the total rating for the pair is 50kg?
Thanks
Asked by: GaryInCorby
Hello GaryInCorby,
The 50kg is in reference to the pair of supports.
Thank you for using Q and A.
Answered by: Chubbtonk
Date published: 2017-04-24
Will these supports be suitable to support the weight of a pitched roof?
We need to support our pitched garage roof which is attached to the house as the outside wall of the garage appears to have moved by about an inch so the roof supports are no longer sitting on the supporting brick it should be resting on?
Asked by: KD23
Hello KD23,
These extension rods can support 50KG each (at 90°) I can't comment on their ability to support your roof, sorry.
Thanks for using Q&A
Answered by: KirstieC
Date published: 2017-01-11
