“Scaffolding gives a smooth access to the workers to work safely at heights. It’s a simple provisional structure that provides a strong support to the main structure. With the help of scaffolding, a worker can work at height without any difficulties. There are plenty of accidents happen because the site workers do not give proper attention to safety. Always use standard quality scaffold accessories for safe and high quality scaffold structure.
The infographic contains the information about different types of scaffolding and how contractors make use of scaffolds. Here are some of the most popular scaffold types:
*) Trestle Scaffolding
*) Steel Scaffolding
*) Patented Scaffolding
*) Suspended Scaffolding
*) Cantilever Scaffolding
*) Single Scaffolding
*) Double Scaffolding
*) Kwikstage Scaffolding
Infographic Source: https://www.turboscaffolding.com.au/blog/scaffolding-types-with-their-uses/
I never knew that single scaffolding is used for brick masonry because it has 2 to 2.5 m wide operating areas. There’s a construction site across the street from my house. I can now see why that contractor used this type of scaffolding system to brick the outside of the new home.
This post on the eight types of scaffolding systems is an excellent resource for those in the construction and building industry. The detailed explanations and accompanying visuals help to better understand the various scaffolding types and their intended uses. I’m curious to know if the writer has any recommendations on which type of scaffolding system is the most versatile for a wide range of projects?