Adjustable Steel Props

Quick Details

• Place of Origin: Tianjin, China (Mainland)
• Brand Name: TYT ,Huilai
• Model Number: HL-SP  ,HL-IP , HL-GP ,HL-MEP
• color: Silver/red/blue/yellow/dark green
• Scaffolding Part Type: EN1065 adjustable steel scaffolding props with u head
• inner tube diameter: 40mm,48mm
• outer tube diameter: 48mm,56mm,60mm,80mm
• Thickness: 1.6mm,1.8mm,2.0mm,2.5mm
• Top plate: square plate, Cross plate, U head plate
• Bottom plate: square plate, Cross plate
• G pin: 12mm,14mm,16mm
• Finish: Painted, powder coated, galvanized
• Any question: Pls contact us , email: song..........com   wechat/QQ: 526431799

Packaging &Delivery

Specifications

1.EN1065 adjustable steel scaffolding props with u head
2.Material: Q235 Q345, S235 Carbon Steel
3.Tube:40,48,56, 60mm

Product detailed:

1.EN1065 adjustable steel scaffolding props with u head

2.Material: Q235 Carbon Steel 

3.Tube:40mm, 48mm,56mm, 60mm

4.Wall thickness: 1.6mm, 1.8mm, 2.0mm,2.5mm

5.Finish: painted, powder painted, electrogalvanized, hot dipped galvanized

6.scaffolding steel shoring prop

7.Heavy duty and light duty steel shoringprop

8.Bearing capacity: 10~30KN

9.Size: custom design or our regular sizes

Features:

1.It is up to 15 years long life time

2.It is adjustable, recyclable and safety

3.Reasonable stress and large bearing capacity

4.Improve working efficiency and savelabour power

5.Large and saftey operating areal

6.Keep exactly straight

7.Corrosion protection alternatives

8.Open thread and covered thread

9.  Adjustable telescopic, series of maximum extended lengths and each having differing endp late configuration

Dimension:

Type of shoring props: 

Shoring entails the construction of atemporary safety structure to prop up walls in a building that has becomeunstable due either to foundational expansion or natural disaster. The type of shoring a contractor chooses will depend on a specific building's structural status and the circumstances surrounding the building's weakness.

Raking Shoring

This shoring technique deploys rakers, or scaffolding tubes, set at an incline from the ground to the top of the wall and providing support from the side along the way. The rakers originate from a sole plate embedded in the ground and continue upward to link to a wall plates crewed into the structure near its top. Rakers should be angled at 45 degrees,though an incline of up to 75 degrees is also acceptable. Rakers must be secured at intervals with braces that bolt into cleats on the wall. Experts advise against using construction wedges to connect rakers to sole plates,because wedges can fail if the building vibrates or shakes.

Flying Shoring

This method uses shores that don't touchthe ground, but rather span in midair the widths between the walls you'repropping up. The flying shoring technique focuses on a horizontal strut or shore placed between the walls, secured to wall plates and supported by a net work of needles, or shorter beams, and steel construction cleats. Additionalinclined struts brace into wall plates and angle upward to the horizontal shoreto provide additional strength. Inclined struts gain extra support from needlesat the top and straining pieces, or straining sills, at the bottom.

Dead Shoring  

These shores provide vertical support toroofs and floors. The method is designed to arrange a system of beams and poststhat can both support a building's weight and transfer the weight to afoundation on the ground. Builders install dead shores by cutting holes intowalls and inserting vertical beams or girders to prop up the structure above.Dead shores, which are vertical props, are braced to a sole plate on theground, and needles are secured horizontally to the tops of the dead shores.Builders should leave enough distance between the dead shores and the walls toallow workers to pass through the space.

What Shoring to Use

1.All types of shoring are suited topropping up walls that deformer or warpage and need repairs or replace.

2. Combinations of shoring methods alsowork when an adjacent structure requires demolition, or when you're cuttingopenings into walls.

3. Horizontal flying shores are ideal for support of walls in two separate buildings when a structure in between the buildings is slated for demolition. Dead shores prop up roofs and floors whenthe bottom segment of a wall has been removed to create an opening or torebuild a defective load-bearing wall.

4. For added safety during wall-cutting,some contractors install raking shores in addition to dead shores for greaterinsurance against falling walls.