green_machine_two9er
Well-Known Member
Idk guys I thought the tents got their strength when the poles get wrapped. What’s wrong with eye hooks that can be plastered over snd repaired later??
Switching from tents to Rooms
- Thread starter Midwestflowers420
- Start date
HydroKid239
Well-Known Member
There’s always clothes racks. Some come with the ability to adjust height. That, and making sure they can hold at least 40-50lbs should make for a good way to hang a light. 
Greengrouch
Well-Known Member
A couple of these in the rafters, just make sure to use a stud finder. 75lb load 
HydroKid239
Well-Known Member
Definitely easiest, and most cost effective way me thinks.
Hook Daddy
Well-Known Member
I built a wooden rig like a close line, just using scrap and extra 2x4s. My ceiling was in a finished attic type space, and the drywall there had nothing behind it except in the very corners. I build the support, there are wide legs at the bottom obviously, and the attached my light rail to that. I would just use hooks or eyes to the studs if I had the option though.
Edit: This was one of my first indoor grow spaces, don’t judge to harshly, I was just showing a possibility not a work of art or anything.
Edit: This was one of my first indoor grow spaces, don’t judge to harshly, I was just showing a possibility not a work of art or anything.
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Midwestflowers420
Well-Known Member
What tail is this? Remote control?
Hook Daddy
Well-Known Member
That’s a light rail attached, it allows a light to travel back and forth, it’s not remote controlled but you can change the speed it travels and the stop times and locations. I only use it now to travel a foot or so, but it helps keep the outside edges of a net with a little extra light and some areas that might have been completely shaded get a different angle with light always changing just a bit.
Midwestflowers420
Well-Known Member
I like this idea
Drop That Sound
Well-Known Member
I used to do that the poor mans way, by tying up string to my cool tubes with a small pulley system and some eye hooks. Then connected the ends up to an oscillating wall mount fan. The fan would pull the lights back and forth (and up/down too like an arc/pendulum swing) about a foot or so.. I would even train the canopies to match the shape, and pull more weight than normal. We'll, until the motor burned out anyway. That 1 foot made a noticeable difference for sure while it lasted.
xox
Well-Known Member
when i built my sealed room i screwed plywood underneath the floor system of the house then i framed a fake ceiling underneath out of 2x4's then used r12 insulation and 6 mil vapour barrier then screwed half inch plywood everywhere for backing then drywalled overtop so i could screw anchors anywhere in the future
