Install a Clothes Line
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- When Ashley and I lived in the apartment we were told by the landlady that clothes lines were an eye sore and we were banned from using one. Now that we have our own home its time to install that clothes line! I was able to buy a roll of cord from the local hardware store for less than $10 and I got a couple swivels for a few dollars each.
If a dryer uses $1.40 each use The clothes line pays for itself in a month.
Visit my Amazon Store:
astore.amazon.c...
Check out the Land To House website:
www.landtohouse...
Send Me Mail:
Land To House llc
P.O. Box 323
Micaville, NC 28755
See whats coming up before it hits RUclips on my Facebook Page:
/ landtohouse
Land To house is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a way for websites to earn advertising revenues by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
That's clever 😀👍 when ever I see clothes hanged on rope over top streets I was like 😲 😯 my god how did they climb and hang them up there so scary. And now I knew it from your video . Lol Thankyou so much :) hanging clothes on air and sun 🌞 ☀️ is the best thing . God bless you 🙏
Love the videos. You will find over time that the paracord keeps stretching and needing re-tightening. Polyester rope has the least amount of stretch (unless you want to spend $$ on kevlar core rope). You will want eye screws or hook screws in the face of the posts to hold the pulleys. The screw in the top will eventually split off the face of the post like a wedge splitting firewood.
Impeding progress while increasing cuteness
Haha yes it happens.
I don't think you could have done this without the dog "helping" you! Cuter than cute!!!
Yes he is a little stinker.
You supervisor dog is hilarious!
Was hoping to see the part about tying knots.
Ah yes that silly dog. I am known for leaving out some info that is needed from time to time.
I'm glad to see you using a clothes line, it amazes me the amount of people I know who use tumbler dryers that go on and on for our using electricity when with a bit of wind will dry in half the time on a line!
+Michael Collinson I calculated that the dryer we have will consume $ 1.42 with each cycle. Over the course of a year you can save quite a bit of money. And the time it takes to load the line is not all that much.
Plus the clothes smell fresh and I am sure the tumbler dryer knocks the stuffing out of them over time
+Michael Collinson the smell is nice :) the lint trap is always full. Must be shortening the life of the clothes.
thank you Seth!
We are going to use this system to transport things from our upper back deck across the yard to my daughter's very high tree house! This was exactly the video we were looking for!
Very nice idea for a "clothes line". I have noticed that paracord degrades in the sun over just one year. Might want to get a cord designed for clothes line.
A for effort. You’ll run into a few mishaps as you use the line. Hooks would of been better on the side of the pole instead of the top. With time the wood warps and the grain of the wood separates with the weather, sun, rain, heat and cold. Reinforcing the pole on the porch with another 2x4 will help.
i would replace the screws with the staples used on the fence. With my luck the hardware would pop off. Keep up the good work
+Kirby Kercheval so far the tension from all the clothing keeps this attached very nicely.
Thank you! You just saved me 150 bucks. A clothing line 150 bucks for what. I made this for 12 bucks and its amazing
A quick cheat to support the clothes line the way you have it is to get a long branch with a fork in one end and push up the line when it is full of cloths. I live in a area with shit loads of red soil and the dust is bad, just be careful with paracord as it will absorb the red dust and stain your light coloured cloths. Better off getting plastic coated "cloths line" then you can run a wet rag over it occasionally to clean the dirt off it. A trick I use to store rope is plastic bottles, melt a hole in the lid the same size as your rope / parra cord / string etc, push an end through the lid tire a thumb knot push into the bottle and put the lid back on, then slowly push, feed the rope into the bottle as it fills up bump it on the ground to settle the rope and keep feeding it in until full or you have the amount you require. It will not tangle, keeps the rope clean from contaminants and damn easier to store. Another great share you have done cheers & God Bless, Les 🙈🙉🙊
Ohhhh yeah, when you get to the end of the rope when pushing it in the bottle take the lid off tire a thumb knot then put the lid back on and the tire another thumb knot. Doing this will stop it from being pulled out by accident or falling into the bottle. The best thing with doing this is if you have hmmm 20 feet in the bottle and only need 10 feet you tire a knot and leave the other ten feet in the bottle where it is kept clean and tidy. I usually put the hole in the lid do a thumb knot about a foot from the end put the lid on do another thumb knot then feed the rope into the bottle before putting the lid on, just a bit quicker then trying to push it through the hole in the lid. I have half a dozen 600mil bottles with parra cord in each of them a couple of 1 litre bottles with parra cord and a couple of 2 litre bottles with 8 mil rope. Handy knowing what each size bottle roughly holds in meters. Any way enough of my drivel... God Bless 🙈🙉🙊
That is a really good idea! I would not have thought about that one. So the cord does not get stuck in the bottle? It would be my luck that the cord would get 1 foot out and then start to tangle from the bottom up. haha.
+Land to House nahhhh. It is a principle I learned while learning cliff rescue, and with out boring you too much, the rope was stored in a rope bag by being threaded in through a small hole in the top flap (do not attempt to coil) just feed it in naturally as you push it into the bag. Then when you need to use it we would pull out just enough to tie an anchor knot and through the bag of rope over and it would go all the way to the end and never tangle. Tie a thumb knot in the last or first ten inches (depending on how you look at the way the rope goes in the sack).. Anyway I just passed that principle onto using empty drink bottles etc.. Make sure you clean out the bottles before using them.... Cheers God Bless, Les 🙈🙉🙊
+Randm that makes a lot of sense. I have seen the paddling rescue rope with a similar setup. It almost seems like the bottle would have better output. Being so rigid
Thanks for showing us how to install a clothesline!
Simple but nice idea!
You got a good helper there
Yes those silly dogs are always "helping"
what about the Knott??
Perfect. The one I was looking for.
What is that drill bit piece called that keeps it steady
that pulley is too small - the clothes pins will have no room between the two rope runs; you need a tensioner in the line; and put the knot on the top run, not the bottom. I think those pulleys will pop off the screws
Yes.... well said. I just took the post out. We never did use it.
Put the joiner mechanism or knot on the bottom, if its on the top it can tangle with clothes and not let the clothes come back in.
maybe change the title to "How NOT to install a clothes line" save everyone the frustration @@LandtoHouse
in a 6 x 8 shed will the doors open wide enough for a riding lawnmower?
Me encantó! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼. Qué usó para poner el tornillo con el drill? Alguien puede traducirme que herramienta o alguien sabe cuál? Gracias!
You need a ring Screw so it will the attachments
Maybe add a spring at the far end to take up the slack?
+Donald Fugitt I could do that! It would need to be a strong spring
Love doggy
Sorry that screw won’t hold a line of clothes.
nice job
+Josh Kilen thank you.
Do you have any idea for outside Window clothes line dryer and cover from the weather? Thx
This install pretty much concludes my knowledge of clothes lines.
Would not U-joints be helpful to hold the line?
Yes they would.
I'm most definitely an amateur, but I'm hoping to do this soon. Your video is SOO helpful; thank you for sharing!!
Next thime you are to unfold a new bundle of paracord.....start with the other end of it.......its folded so that you will never have a berdsnest again...........
Hope you understand what i am talking about.....with my bad englisch and all....=)
+Magnus Johnsson I know what you mean. I thought I grabbed the correct end but as it turns out... I was just making a bird's nest. Haha
Need get that dog out of the way