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Standard Equipment Includes:
- 3 Boxes Each Containing:
- 4 SLP spring loaded poles
- 2 Foam Rail cross-bars
- 2 ZipWall® Zippers
- 4 Grip Disk slide stoppers
- ZipWall® Carry Bag
ZipWall® is proud to introduce this
new, money-saving package featuring our award-winning barrier system and
accessories.
The SLP plunger and spring are built into the pole. This
makes the poles lighter (1.5 lbs. each) and stronger. With the plunger now made
of solid polycarbonate, it is unbreakable when used even under the toughest
conditions.
The 4 Pack Plus saves you $100.00 over purchasing these items
individually. Not to mention the value ZipWall® brings to any remodeling or
repair project by containing the work area and virtually eliminating unsightly
mess and costly clean up.
This is our signature product. ZipWall® is an
award-winning barrier system. It has been honored by the press and hailed by
builders, painters, carpenters, floor refinishers, demolition workers,
restoration companies, and do-it-yourselfers as a simple and effective method of
controlling dust by isolating the worksite from other areas.
The patented
ZipWall® spring loaded barrier system consists of telescoping twist lock
ZipWall® poles available in both twelve and twenty foot lengths. The system
locks the screening material (ordinary plastic sheeting, light canvas tarp or
drop cloth) firmly against the ceiling, creating a "virtually airtight" barrier.
Once in place, just lift and tuck the screening material under the pole to
create a tight barrier from top to bottom.
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Features
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the recommended space between poles?
The poles can be spaced 10 to 12 feet apart if there is little or no air
movement. The stronger the air movement - such as a site open to the outside -
the closer the poles should be placed to one another. If there are strong gusts
putting pressure on the plastic sheeting, you may need to bring them as close as
five to six feet apart.
- Plastic sheeting: Do ZipWall® products come with plastic Sheeting?
We do not provide plastic sheeting because of the variety of sizes and
thicknesses our customers require. You can usually find the plastic sheeting
that is right for your job at paint stores, home centers, hardware stores and
specialty stores in your area.
- Plastic sheeting: What size roll should I buy?
We recommend that you get plastic on a continuous roll that is long enough
to reach from the beginning of the wall you are making to the end. With a
continuous roll you will not have any breaks or seams that need to be sealed
with tape. The width of the plastic should be at least a foot larger than the
height of your ceiling where the wall will be installed. For example, if you
have an eight foot ceiling, be sure your plastic is at least nine feet
wide.
- Plastic sheeting: What is the recommended plastic thickness?
The keyhole-snapping feature of the head and plate will comfortably accept
any plastic up to 8 mils thick. We suggest the use of the lightest plastic your
application calls for. The lighter the plastic the easier it is to handle and
the less expensive it is. Super light plastic sheeting (under 1 mil), can be
hard to control. These super light plastics are generally so light and so full
of static electricity that they want to cling to everything.
- What is the ZipWall® jack?
The jack is the red housing containing the spring and plunger that screws
onto the top of the Kit 20 pole. It has two very important functions:
- It holds the plastic to the top of the pole
- Its special non-skid plate presses the plastic to the ceiling, while the
spring creates tension between the floor and the ceiling.
This holds
the pole in place as it supports the plastic wall. With the SLP (Spring Loaded
Pole) the functions of the jack are incorporated into the pole.
- How does ZipWall® system work with negative air?
The ZipWall system was originally designed for applications using negative
air and handles it very well. Because negative air creates pressure against
plastic, it tends to tug on the poles. Thus, you may need to place the poles
closer together. With moderate pressure you will find that 6 to 8 feet spacing
between poles is a comfortable range. For very high pressure situations you may
need to place the poles as close as four feet apart.
- Can the ZipWall® poles be used outdoors?
ZipWall® requires a ceiling. Thus, it can be used on porches and balconies
provided they have ceilings. It should not be used if there are high winds which
can knock it down. This can cause damage and we suggest caution.
- On what ceiling types does the ZipWall® system work best?
It works on all types of ceilings, including plaster, drywall, textured or
popcorn, and suspended. For suspended ceilings it is important that the plate
(on top of the pole) be placed on the grid that holds the ceiling tiles in
place.
- What are the working height ranges of the SLP and the Kit 20?
The working height range of the SLP (Spring Loaded Pole) is from 4'7" to
12', and for Kit 20 is from 6'9" to 21'. These heights include the jacks, which,
when attached to the poles add another foot to their height.
- What do the ZipWall® Poles and Jacks weigh?
Each SLP weighs about 1.5 lbs. Each 20 foot pole and jack combination weighs
3 lb 6 oz. This light weight makes carrying multiple poles and jacks to and from
the job site very convenient.
- How much weight can the ZipWall® pole hold?
The weight the poles and jacks can hold depends on the strength of the
person tightening the pole, this includes the new SLP. The average person will
twist the poles tight enough so the pole can hold 60 to 80 lbs. However, with a
stronger tightening twist, a person can produce a hold of about 110 lbs.
(Caution: Do not use for holding anything that could fall and cause injury or
damage).
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| Accessories for this product... |
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