Hanging sheetrock can be back breaking work and almost
impossible to do without two people, particularly if hanging
sheetrock on the ceiling. Most professional drywall hangers and
do-it-yourself homeowners use a drywall jack or a homemade T-bar
to hold the drywall in place while they fasten it to the
ceilings. However, for the do-it-yourself homeowner renting a
drywall jack can be expensive and using a T-bar can take some
getting use to. There is now a new alternative. I recently
discovered a rather innovative tool for hanging drywall on
ceilings and walls. The tool is extremely low cost, simple to
use and very effective for holding drywall in place.
The drywall tool goes by the name “FREE HANDS”. It is
effectively a support tool for hanging sheetrock on ceilings and
eliminates the need for a drywall jack or a T-bar. In addition,
the device can also be used for hanging sheetrock on walls. Its
simplicity is what makes it so unique.
The FREE HAND drywall tool simply consists of two small brackets
that can be quickly secured into ceiling joists or wall studs
prior to hanging the drywall. The drywall installer then simply
slides the drywall into the FREE HAND tool to support the weight
of the drywall while it is being secured with screws or nails.
FREE HAND can also be used on walls, by measuring down from the
ceiling 48 inches and securing the FREE HAND tool to a wall
stud. The sheetrock can then be slid into place up against the
wall studs and then fastened with drywall nails or screws.
Though FREE HAND is low tech it is very effective and low cost.
The developer and manufacture, Quality Tool, advertise and sell
the product on their website.
The next time you plan on hanging sheetrock you may want to
consider this alternative for holding drywall. It could save you
time, money and maybe even a sore neck and back.
To learn more about FREE HAND visit http://www.freehand2000.com

Also, many phone service providers have popped up since the regulatory breakup of
AT&T in 1984. This company, which essentially had a monopoly on phone service until
it was broken up, was cut down, and “baby bells” were formed as separate phone service
providers cropped up. Many of those former “baby bells” now provide prepaid long
distance phone service.

calling card