Phoenix, AZ -- Phoenix spray equipment manufacturer and vendor, Quality Equipment & Spray, announces their new web site www.TelestepLadders.com where they offer a variety of Telestep (Telescopic) Ladders for use wherever a stable, tall, easy-to-transport extension ladder is needed.
“Many of our current customers work in industries where working on ladders is an integral part of their service. They have been asking for the Telestep ladders because they need a professional grade product. They like the convenience of the telescoping ladders because they fit in a vehicle; no ladder rack required,” explains owner Andrew Greess. “In order to be more of a one-stop-shop to our customers, we have incorporated a complete line of these sturdy ladders in one place. In addition to the ladders themselves, we offer a variety of accessories as well.”
Most ladders can be carried, but TELESTEPS® is portable in the true sense of the word. It weighs only 22 pounds and is compact at just 30 inches. You’ll be able to avoid problems in elevators, stairways, or any tight spaces. No roof racks or vans needed to transport these ladders. Simply store it in the trunk of your car or behind the seat in your truck. Made of strong, aircraft grade aluminum, it is light weight and can be stored almost anywhere. Its easy-to-use one touch release system, makes expanding the ladder simple.
Unlike knockoffs, the manufacturer certifies conformance of Telesteps Ladders to ANSI and OSHA applicable standards.
Quality Equipment & Spray is a leading manufacturer of high-quality, custom pest control spray rigs & weed control power sprayers and other equipment.
For more information and a FREE Ladder Safety Report, contact Andrew Greess at 602.371.1993, www.TelestepLadders.com or info@qspray.com.
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Quality Equipment & Spray now offers Telestep Ladders
Phoenix spray equipment manufacturer and vendor, Quality
Equipment & Spray, announces their new web site www.TelestepLadders.com where they offer a variety of Telestep (Telescopic) Ladders for use
wherever a stable, tall, easy-to-transport extension ladder is needed. 
“Many of our current customers work in industries where
working on ladders is an integral part of their service. They have been asking
for the Telestep ladders because they need a professional grade
product. They like the convenience of the telescoping ladders because they
fit in a vehicle; no ladder rack required,” explains owner Andrew Greess. “In
order to be more of a one-stop-shop to our customers, we have incorporated a
complete line of these sturdy ladders in one place. In addition to the ladders
themselves, we offer a variety of accessories as well.”
Most ladders can be carried, but TELESTEPS® telescoping ladders are portable in the true sense of the word. It weighs only 22 pounds and is compact
at just 30 inches. You’ll be able to avoid problems in elevators, stairways, or
any tight spaces. No roof racks or vans
needed to transport these ladders. Simply store it in the trunk of your car or
behind the seat in your truck. Made of
strong, aircraft grade aluminum, it is light weight and can be stored almost
anywhere. Its easy-to-use one touch release system, makes expanding the ladder
simple. Unlike knockoffs, the manufacturer certifies conformance of Telesteps
Ladders to ANSI and OSHA applicable standards.
Quality Equipment & Spray is a leading manufacturer of
high-quality, custom pest control spray rigs & weed control power sprayers
and other equipment.
For more information and a FREE Ladder Safety Report,
contact Andrew Greess at 602.371.1993, www.TelestepLadders.com or info@qspray.com.
###
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Gator Weed Sprayer - This Damage is Avoidable
Gator Weed Sprayer brought in for service. We immediately noticed a number of problems with the Gator Sprayer.
You can see one of the problems in this photo. Spray technician was driving carelessly and continually hitting curbs with the tires.
The tires on this john deere gator sprayer aren't going to last long if they are treated like this.
I don't view this as a training issue. This is an attitude issue. The technician doesn't give a damn about the equipment. In future posts I will show some of the other issues with this sprayer.
If the tech doesn't care about the tires, he doesn't care about the rest of the equipment. I don't think it is much of a stretch to say that he doesn't care much about doing a good job either.
Some suggestions:
- Supervisors, managers, owners must periodically inspect equipment to identify issues like this.
- When you find issues like this, use them to train all your technicians.
- If this were my weed control spray company the tech would get exactly 1 more chance to change his ways. He probably won't and I would probably have to fire him.
- If technicians are responsible for the damage they cause to company equipment, damage WILL decrease significantly. This saves the company money, downtime, missed appointments, etc. Ways to hold technicians responsible: MAKE THEM PAY! Once the tech buys one tire, he will never again hit the curb.
- Important note. If you want to make techs pay for damage, talk to your HR expert about ensuring your company policies are properly set up to make this happen.
You can see one of the problems in this photo. Spray technician was driving carelessly and continually hitting curbs with the tires.
The tires on this john deere gator sprayer aren't going to last long if they are treated like this.
I don't view this as a training issue. This is an attitude issue. The technician doesn't give a damn about the equipment. In future posts I will show some of the other issues with this sprayer.
If the tech doesn't care about the tires, he doesn't care about the rest of the equipment. I don't think it is much of a stretch to say that he doesn't care much about doing a good job either.
Some suggestions:
- Supervisors, managers, owners must periodically inspect equipment to identify issues like this.
- When you find issues like this, use them to train all your technicians.
- If this were my weed control spray company the tech would get exactly 1 more chance to change his ways. He probably won't and I would probably have to fire him.
- If technicians are responsible for the damage they cause to company equipment, damage WILL decrease significantly. This saves the company money, downtime, missed appointments, etc. Ways to hold technicians responsible: MAKE THEM PAY! Once the tech buys one tire, he will never again hit the curb.
- Important note. If you want to make techs pay for damage, talk to your HR expert about ensuring your company policies are properly set up to make this happen.
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