- This frame is most commonly used when you are working on the face of a building and you would like to walk through the scaffolding at one particular level.
- Used to access building facades e.g. masonry work, brick pointing, painting, plastering or maintenance.
- Also used to access ceilings e.g. changing light bulbs, plumbing, electrical, drywall, roofs or siding.
- Used to access building facades e.g. masonry work, brick pointing, painting, plastering or maintenance.
- Also used to access ceilings e.g. changing light bulbs, plumbing, electrical, drywall, roofs or siding.
- Be sure locking devices on the frame are secured into place.
- Be sure each scaffold frame is secured with the use of a scaffold safety pin (AKA Pigtail).
- Standard 3 to 1 rule applies: times the least lateral base dimension by 3 and that is the height which you may erect your scaffold tower to. If you require additional height you may erect the tower higher but you must tie in at every 3 to 1 location.
- Make sure all the components you are going to use are in good condition, do not use any damaged, bent or broken pieces.
- Place caution tape around the area which you will be erecting the scaffolding to keep people away from the area.
- Make sure your scaffolding tower is level.
- When erecting scaffolding you must be tied in at all times or have a guard rail set around you.
- Climb the scaffolding safely with a 3 point contact on the scaffolding frames.
- Wear gloves, hard hat and safety boots when erecting the scaffolding.
- Be sure each scaffold frame is secured with the use of a scaffold safety pin (AKA Pigtail).
- Standard 3 to 1 rule applies: times the least lateral base dimension by 3 and that is the height which you may erect your scaffold tower to. If you require additional height you may erect the tower higher but you must tie in at every 3 to 1 location.
- Make sure all the components you are going to use are in good condition, do not use any damaged, bent or broken pieces.
- Place caution tape around the area which you will be erecting the scaffolding to keep people away from the area.
- Make sure your scaffolding tower is level.
- When erecting scaffolding you must be tied in at all times or have a guard rail set around you.
- Climb the scaffolding safely with a 3 point contact on the scaffolding frames.
- Wear gloves, hard hat and safety boots when erecting the scaffolding.
- Allowable load per leg 5,000 lbs.
- Unit weight 55 lbs.
- Hot dipped galvanized frame.
- Brace spacing of 4'.
- Unit weight 55 lbs.
- Hot dipped galvanized frame.
- Brace spacing of 4'.
- Have at least two people to set up the scaffolding.
- When starting your scaffolding base be sure it is 100% level.
- Insert your footings into the frame (e.g. castors, leg jacks, base plates).
- Then set your frames apart for the installation of the braces.
- For full operating instructions, please refer to the operators manual.
- When starting your scaffolding base be sure it is 100% level.
- Insert your footings into the frame (e.g. castors, leg jacks, base plates).
- Then set your frames apart for the installation of the braces.
- For full operating instructions, please refer to the operators manual.
- If you can not connect the side bracket to the frames because they do not fit, be sure the scaffold frame is free of platforms.
- If the components do not connect, check for possible defects such as bends, dirt, weak welds, crushed ends etc.
- If tower is not sturdy add outriggers/stabilizer's for additional support or use a larger sized frame, be sure you meet the 3 to 1 rule
- If the components do not connect, check for possible defects such as bends, dirt, weak welds, crushed ends etc.
- If tower is not sturdy add outriggers/stabilizer's for additional support or use a larger sized frame, be sure you meet the 3 to 1 rule
