Reach Difficult Spaces with Our Tubeloc System
Often times, your scaffold system cannot reach a place that you need to access to get your job done. With Tubeloc systems, you will be able to reach just about anywhere. By using lengths of tubing and the two different, available fittings, you can construct a special scaffold for otherwise inaccessible places. Tube and clamps also make versatile bracing to strengthen and tie in towers.
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Right Angle Clamp - For joining vertical to horizontal tubing in any 90° application. -
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Swivel Clamp - For connecting two tubes at any angle. Used mainly for bracing purposes. Should not be used to replace a right angle clamp. -
For joining vertical to horizontal tubing in any 90° application. -
A special application over obstacles such as pipe racks -
Or cantilevers to otherwise inaccessible work areas. . . -
Or in combination with other scaffold (frames and putlogs) for big jobs -
And even complicated applications like suspended-rolling cantilevers
Determine What Kind of Scaffolds You Need
Tube and clamp is the most frequently used scaffold in industrial worksites, a totally customizable scaffold structure used for challenging building projects between Tubeloc and system scaffolds. Once you decide that your scaffold needs to be more complex than a simpler utility scaffold, various factors like working surface, weight distribution, location, and potential obstructions become critical.
Components of Tubeloc Scaffolding
There are only four pieces that make up this system, but an infinite amount of possibilities you can do with them:
- Aluminum Tubeloc – It comes in different lengths : 2½’, 5’, 8’, 10’, 12’, 15’, & 20’. Most other lengths can be made up with these sizes
- Bearing bracket – This is an angle iron with a hook at one end and a clamp at the other end. This is used to support the planking.
- R/A clamps - This device holds 2 aluminum Tubelocs at right angles and at the same time, braces the scaffolding.
- Wall clips – This small but important little part must be fastened to the studs of the building (or equivalent – meaning concrete, brick, block, welded to steel, etc). It holds the bearing bracket at one end and keeps the scaffold from falling either into or away from the wall.
To further explore your options for innovative scaffolds, give us a call today!
