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Wise Brown Wizards please Help!
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<blockquote data-quote="Diegotron" data-source="post: 346147" data-attributes="member: 14954"><p>I'm not the most experienced loader here by a longshot, but I do my best. I start with medium to large boxes in front, with a small space behind my new wall. Not too big or else you wont have any support behind your wall. When I get a rectangular box, I tend to lay it down side ways, with the longness of it on it's side. || I think this prevents the box from crumbling under slight weight. Of course you want to try and keep the front of your wall flush as much as possible. I take small boxes, long tall boxes and bags and slide them behind the wall for a little support, this also prevents the boxes from sliding back when working with the wall. I work my way from one side to the other, ending with a box that has to almost be pushed down where it goes, ending in a tight wall. Of course sometimes you get those packages that should have gone bulk, come down your rollers.. If it's small and heavy try and get it behind your wall on the floor, if not set it infront of your wall. The bigger and lighter the box, try and use it up top. Don't forget to keep filling the back while you build, it really helps with the strength of the wall. Of course you can top off the wall with bags, by swinging them up there, or using the load stand, I tend to swing them, faster, easier and safer. The rest I can't really explain. That and after a while you'll be able to tell where a box can fit perfectly just from experience. If there's anything in particular that's "stumping" you, ask me and I'll try to answer my best. Good luck and don't kill yourself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Diegotron, post: 346147, member: 14954"] I'm not the most experienced loader here by a longshot, but I do my best. I start with medium to large boxes in front, with a small space behind my new wall. Not too big or else you wont have any support behind your wall. When I get a rectangular box, I tend to lay it down side ways, with the longness of it on it's side. || I think this prevents the box from crumbling under slight weight. Of course you want to try and keep the front of your wall flush as much as possible. I take small boxes, long tall boxes and bags and slide them behind the wall for a little support, this also prevents the boxes from sliding back when working with the wall. I work my way from one side to the other, ending with a box that has to almost be pushed down where it goes, ending in a tight wall. Of course sometimes you get those packages that should have gone bulk, come down your rollers.. If it's small and heavy try and get it behind your wall on the floor, if not set it infront of your wall. The bigger and lighter the box, try and use it up top. Don't forget to keep filling the back while you build, it really helps with the strength of the wall. Of course you can top off the wall with bags, by swinging them up there, or using the load stand, I tend to swing them, faster, easier and safer. The rest I can't really explain. That and after a while you'll be able to tell where a box can fit perfectly just from experience. If there's anything in particular that's "stumping" you, ask me and I'll try to answer my best. Good luck and don't kill yourself. [/QUOTE]
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