Depending on the type of work involved, you will want a specific type of scaffolding. These are some of the common scaffolding structures currently in use: Marine grade plywood platforms employed, sealed and tested for up to 72 hours under boiling water. Non-slip surface for sure-footing. Scaffold towers are freestanding and self-supporting, so they don't need to lean against a wall or building. Steel scaffolding - This scaffolding is made of steel tubes attached with steel fittings. It is easy to construct and dismantle and is sturdy and strong.

Roller Bearings – A bearing collar containing needle roller bearings, often the most common and well used bearings. Most suitable for medium duty applications, making the wheel easier to move. High Temperature Wheels – we offer a range of hard tread phenolic resin temperature resistant wheels along with a soft tread high temperature rubber wheels.Height adjustable wheels insert into the bottom of the ladder frame, not attached to the outside, for maximum strength and rigidity. The Scaffold Tower: An Ideal Solution for Working at Height Scaffold towers are highly useful alternatives to ladders when there’s a lot of work to be done at height.

Scaffold Towers have large work platforms, which can comfortably fit a worker and any necessary tools and materials, while at the same time being both rigid and stable.Trade Folding Towers Small compact foldable unit, for ease of mobility, transport and storage. Fits into most small vans. Swivel Radius - The distance from the centre of the castor head fitting to the outside of the wheel. This measurement enables you to ensure you have enough clearance for the complete castor to rotate, without being fouled. It is important to take this into consideration when deciding where to attach the castor. Please note braked castors have slightly larger swivel radiuses, as a result of the foot brake mechanisms.