Put Log For Free

Scaffolding. Scaffolding, also called staging, is a temporary structure used to support people and material in the construction or repair of buildings and other structures.

Also known as a bricklayer's scaffold, a putlog scaffold consists of an outer row of vertical members (standards) joined together by ledgers fixed with right-angle couplers. These support the transverse transoms (or putlogs) which are built into the brickwork bed joints as work proceeds.

Putlog holes (also referred to as putlock holes or putholes) are small gaps or recesses incorporated into the construction of a stone or brick wall. Their purpose is to support the short horizontal beams or round poles known as putlogs (or putlocks).

Design height 2713 Maximum height: 10.0 m to the top lift.

Also known as a bricklayer's scaffold, a putlog scaffold consists of an outer row of vertical members (standards) joined together by ledgers fixed with right-angle couplers. These support the transverse transoms (or putlogs) which are built into the brickwork bed joints as work proceeds.

Putlog Scaffolds In order to use the wall as support, a putlog, a transom with a flattened end that enables it to rest solidly on the edge of a wall, is used to attach the scaffold to the wall. Putlog scaffolds can only be used on walls with adequate strength to support the weight of the scaffold and the putlog itself.

Putlog in American English (02c8p028at02ccl0254g ) noun. in masonry construction, any of the horizontal, wood or metal pieces which support the floor planks of a scaffold and which are themselves supported at one end in holes left temporarily in a wall under construction.