I also am a one man shop with some part time help. The larger TV's now days are Wide Screen (16X9), this makes them difficult if not impossible to use any type of hand truck or lift. You might want to consider that before buying one. My service Bench for the Large TV's is only 18" high. I can slide a small piece of carpet under one side and lift the other side onto the bench. I then lift the other side up. I have done this for years, and it works very well. I can load and unload my service bench by myself. I also have a home made cart that is also 18" high. When a 36" direct view TV comes in I unload it from the customers truck (or my truck) onto this cart, then I can easily slide it onto the service bench. I have a Chevy cube van with a lift gate, which makes pick up and delivery much easier. I have a school student that works from 3 until 5 Tuesday and Thursday...Wednesday if I need him. I schedule all my pickup and deliveries for that time slot. Works for me. Tommy Herman Herman TV 250 School Ave SW Taylorsville N.C. 28681 828-632-5322 Voice 828-632-3880 Fax hermantvr@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Hi fellow techs & shops; I'm still very interested in comments from ANY tv-repair shops that use the Escalera Stair Climbing Handtruck for moving large TV's http://www.escalera.com/moving/tv.htm I need a good lift that will help me and my back and get these heavy sets off the customers truck and then take out back to clean the chassis with an air-gun then take into the shop and onto the work bench - all by myself. (one man) Generally, I like being able to lift a heavy set or PTV by myself and place it on our work bench or for the large PTV's just work on it while it is on still on the lift. Does your shop have one? If so, I am very interested in your comments? Dan Garris GARRIS TV 3104 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, NC 28560 Ph: (252) 638-4477 DGarris@xxxxxxxxxxx ***************************************************************************** Lost Password: http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Login Problems?". Email Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/