Make sure you pay attention to what you are doing while adjusting your cam. Note he is using a smart phone to see the FOV.
View attachment SNAG-0177.mp4
View attachment SNAG-0177.mp4
How Not To Adjust Your Cam
- Thread starter samplenhold
- Start date
Wow.
Dude also performing a no-no, standing on the TOP rung or step of the ladder...nothing to lean your knees or thighs on for support or to gauge when you're leaning too much, puts undue side-force on a too-short ladder for the job.
In simple terms, as stated by Red Forman..."Dumb ass!"
Dude also performing a no-no, standing on the TOP rung or step of the ladder...nothing to lean your knees or thighs on for support or to gauge when you're leaning too much, puts undue side-force on a too-short ladder for the job.
In simple terms, as stated by Red Forman..."Dumb ass!"
looney2ns
IPCT Contributor
I've been twice bitten by wired smoke detectors.
The first time, I figured they were low voltage and paid them no respect. Found out they are 120v AC.
Second time, I was standing on the top platform of a 6' fiberglass ladder and figured I was isolated from ground, and operating with a single hand, so no danger. Zapped me through a single finger while making the connection and nearly jumped off the ladder, but just barely stayed on. *slow learner with electricity
The first time, I figured they were low voltage and paid them no respect. Found out they are 120v AC.
Second time, I was standing on the top platform of a 6' fiberglass ladder and figured I was isolated from ground, and operating with a single hand, so no danger. Zapped me through a single finger while making the connection and nearly jumped off the ladder, but just barely stayed on. *slow learner with electricity
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redpoint5, after I paid an electrician a stupid amount of money once, I swore I wouldn't do it again. Well, with that came pain...in my case pain is knowledge! It happens. Hopefully not to often! 