BUTLIN Maxi Aluminium mobile scaffold towers are an essential tool when working at heights. Light duty and easy to move to multiple work areas when working at heights. Very fast to set up and easy to use with one piece folding frame and working platform.
Scaffolding towers are used in the construction industry in many different ways by a wide range of trades, including air conditioning installers, builders, carpenters, electricians, plasterers, painters, scaffolders and the home handyman. Scaffolding towers provides a temporary and stable aboveÃ-ground working platform for workers and their tools and materials, so construction tasks can be carried out comfortably and without the risk of falling.
Up to 2.0m Standing Height. 9 individual pieces only. Easy to carry, store and transport. Less than 30 seconds to assemble. Perfect for reaching up to 4m.
Contents
Pack 1
- 4 x aluminium castor wheel 5″ with brake
- 1 x aluminium folding frame 1m
- 1 x aluminium platform trapdoor
- 1 x aluminium brace horizontal gold
Pack 2
- 4 x aluminium brace horizontal gold
- 2 x aluminium frame guardrail 1M
- 1 x Toeboard folding
- 2 x aluminium outrigger 2.1M
- 1 x aluminium 3.2m ladder with brace
Premium Quality Mobile Scaffold – Designed and manufactured for Australian Tradesman.
Licensing
Trades people on construction site are often required to erect and dismantle restricted height scaffolding to complete some height work tasks. Restricted height means scaffolding with a working platform up to four metres high, which is usually sufficient for working at heights to a singleÃ-storey house. This could be installing fascia, soffits, cleaning and installing gutters, painting walls and ceilings and accessing the roof. This restricted height scaffolding can be set up by anyone – as long as they have been trained to do the job properly and safely; no licence or ticket is required.
Hazards
Every job on a construction site requires a strong understanding of the rules, Regulations and requirements. Failure to follow these can lead to serious consequences for employers and/or workers. Scaffolding work can present many hazards, not only with erecting and working on the scaffold itself, but also from the site or area where the scaffold is located. Before you pick up your first piece of scaffold, you need to be familiar with:
- Australian Standards 1576 for scaffolding
- Work health and safety (WHS) Regulations
- Codes of practice
- Environmental requirements
- Company policies and procedures
- Manufacturers’ instructions
- SiteÃ-specific rules and requirements.