Advice in stretching pricing

Nomad74

Boy Sprout
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Messages
23,505
Location
Redding
I’m not sold the triforce really puts a good stretch on a carpet. It diverts the stretch 45 degrees rear. I guess its good when in a cluttered room and you need to get the check. I know the IICRC manual doesn't recommended the Triforce.

Maybe I’m wrong but the physics don’t make sense to me.
 

Bob lain

Member
Joined
Sep 25, 2017
Messages
75
Location
Redding ca
Name
Bob
Don't nock it till you try it . It has saved me a lot of time don't have to screw with the poles moving them around. Were not installing new Carpet were Re Stretching or fixing someone else's problem so I don't believe IICRC Manual plays a roll .
 
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Fat Mike

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Joined
Aug 1, 2017
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2,832
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AZ
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Mike G
Don't nock it till you try it . It has saved me a lot of time don't have to screw with the poles moving them around. Were not installing new Carpet were Re Stretching or fixing someone else's problem so I don't believe IICRC Manual plays a roll .
I bought it and tried it and wasn’t impressed. Even on re stretching I didn’t like it. Your point about iicrc is correct imo.
 
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LCCFL

Member
Joined
Jan 3, 2019
Messages
415
Location
Apopka, FL
Name
Eli Rodriguez
Hey guys. I know I might be a bit low on my stretching and reseam pricing. I usually charger $90 per power stretch and $75 if I need to cut a threshold seam and then reattach after a stretch. Am I in the ball park?

I hate doing carpet repairs, but unfortunately I’m pretty good at it.
I made $1300 on my last repair stretching and moving furniture alone. Use a lot of sliders, knee pads, and furniture lifter.
 

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