Yea, those boxes are huge. I delivered a really nice wicker patio set. I get to look at it every time I go by the house.
It's bad enough when we deliver them, However it really sucks when you have a call tag to go back and pick up the box you drop off a couple of days before.
It's bad enough when we deliver them, However it really sucks when you have a call tag to go back and pick up the box you drop off a couple of days before.
63 pound dresser for the third floor of an apartment building. elevator broken. Muscled it up the stairs. two days later, damage call tag elvator still broken. Sometimes I hate boxes.
but you have to admit they go downstairs a hell of alot easier than up------------------------------------------especially if no ones looking
Jim, rather than trying to open the bag with your fingers, try this--put the top of the bag between your hands--slide your hands back and forth--this will open the bag enough to get your fingers in there.
Sounds like Upstate has bagged a few women in his time
I hate Pottery Barn - especially when I have to hand truck multiple pieces down a long gravel driveway.
Using a hand truck in a gravel driveway is the easy way to tear your rotatercuff I would always back.
Pottery Barn's aren't all that bad, some of the larger ones actually feel empty. Jeez, I remember the days back on the 'ol preload. You knew when Bow-Flex or Dell or Gateway were running a promotion, the truck would be packed. I can remember one morning I loaded Bow-flex's onto a guys truck for about 6 different stops, and his route was for the most part a non-driver release area. You can leave a PB box no problem, but there was no releasing those computers and you were up the creek without a paddle if the customer wasn't home to sign for the $900 Bow-flex's.
Remember the Dell deliveries (circa 2000-2001?) in which it consisted of an oversized monitor, hard drive, and then the speakers? It was a 5 piece delivery and you prayed the consignee was home! Thank heavens for technology! Now, in 2010, those same systems cost half as much and can fit into one box!.
Then there is 'Gateway' and I haven't seen one of those in years yet they were ubiqutiuous (hello spelling)at the turn of the century.
With technology getting better I'm guessing no more 5 piece systems up a driveway for us anymore!
Then there is 'Gateway' and I haven't seen one of those in years yet they were ubiqutiuous (hello spelling)at the turn of the century.
Remember the Dell deliveries (circa 2000-2001?) in which it consisted of an oversized monitor, hard drive, and then the speakers? It was a 5 piece delivery and you prayed the consignee was home! Thank heavens for technology! Now, in 2010, those same systems cost half as much and can fit into one box!.
Then there is 'Gateway' and I haven't seen one of those in years yet they were ubiqutiuous (hello spelling)at the turn of the century.
With technology getting better I'm guessing no more 5 piece systems up a driveway for us anymore!
I have a residential route and using bags is second nature now. What still amazes me is how someone can have a four hundred thousand dollar house, and no porch. Not even a recessed area near the door. If the box is too big for a bag, not in 1.I think the most I've ever bagged in one day is about 10 and that would be in a monsoon with the rain blowing sideways. Many days don't use any. In 21 years,I don't remember ever having a complaint about wet packages. If I ever used anywhere near 100 in a day,maybe I would finally become smooth in using them. Am I the only one who has driven forever and still struggles using rain bags?