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Every Non-Stop product is designed to increase production on a masonry jobsite. When the wall and material are both waist-high all day, a brick layer will put in more units. Government studies prove it. And when they don't don't stop to hop planks, they work continuously.
Non-Stop is the only manufacturer that can claim a zero-collapse record. In over 30 years of use by hundreds of contractors on tens or thousands of jobsites, Non-Stop has proven to be the industry leader in safety since 1976. Whether it's our flagship, Heavy Duty, it's younger brother, Standard-Duty, or our most modestly priced V.I.P., Non-Stop makes a system to fit any job, any size, anywhere. Waist-High, all day, Non-Stop.
For over 30 years, Heavy-Duty has been the yardstick by which other scaffolding systems are measured. With an impeccable safety record coupled with unquestionable reliability, Heavy Duty is the industry standard for elevating masonry scaffolding. With its 5 boards on the back, there's plenty of room to land full cubes of material, anywhere. And since it's pre-engineered for heights of up to 552 feet, Heavy Duty is ready to go to work on the tallest of masonry jobs.
Smaller contractors tell us all the time that Junior doubles and often triples their profits over frames on light commercial and high-end residential projects. Junior is perfect for jobs where Heavy Duty is impractical, such as when a tele-handler isn't available or interior work where erecting larger scaffolding may be difficult. Junior can be moved by hand, as no component weighs more than a bag of mix.
When the job's only 8 to 12 feet high, some contractors feel it's impractical to use elevating scaffolding. Those days are over, now that V.I.P.'s on the jobsite. V.I.P. turns short walls into money walls by keeping the bricklayer waist high. Extremely light, enough V.I.P. to brick a small house can fit in the bed of a pickup truck. At about 75 pounds per leg, V.I.P moves and sets up by hand. V.I.P. gives the smaller contractor all the benefits of elevating scaffolding, for about $400 per leg.