Access Landing for Heavy-Duty Scaffolding
Barricade Guardrail for Heavy-Duty & Standard-Duty
Braced-Bay Material Deck
Adjustable 21-Foot Heavy-Duty Bridge System
— Bridge System Comparison
— 21-Foot Bridge Installation Instructions
Barricade Guardrail
— Guardrail Post Socket for Pullouts
— Mason’s Guardrail Socket
Material Hoist System For Heavy-Duty
Inside Corner Brackets
Parts Basket – Man Basket
Pilaster Brackets
Rack Brackets
Rest Platform
Side-Stabbing Forklift Bar
Standard-Duty Overhead Protection – Winter Enclosure
Swivel Forklift Bar
Wall Tie-In Bracket
Heavy-Duty Winter Enclosure using Overhead Protection
Heavy-Duty Winter Enclosure – Entire Scaffold
What’s the perfect way to move your scaffolding from job to job? How about locked together in bundles of 10 or 12 legs that your forklift can handle as one compact package! Load them on ANY flat-bed truck or trailer in minutes. When you get to the job, all you do is install the x-braces and set them at the wall!
No More Disassembly Between Jobs
Move Scaffolding from One Job to the Next in ONE day!
Our Rack Brackets are simply clamps to hold a group of towers together in a 4-foot-wide bundle. We construct them from the same high-tensile steel we use to make our Heavy-Duty towers.
Both Heavy-Duty and Standard-Duty scaffolding can be racked together with the Rack Brackets.
Each package is 4 feet wide so you can put 2 side by side on an 8-foot truck or trailer.
You can rack up 10 legs of H-D with winches, or 12 legs without winches. Most people leave the winches on between jobs.
You can rack together just the base towers, or bases with extensions, whatever length works best for you. Even stack them up to save space. They’re as easy to handle as a pallet of block.
You can rack up 10 legs of H-D with winches, or 12 legs without winches. Most people leave the winches on between jobs.
This is how we ship your new towers
Two racks fit the width of a trailer. That’s 20 legs with winches attached.
When you rack your towers, and put all the loose parts in a parts basket, moving from job to job becomes a pretty simple operation with a minimum amount of labor.
A simple leveling bar (red arrow) holds the towers up while you install the cross-braces.
This customer likes to leave his towers 27 feet high when transporting. Boards stack underneath.
