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TENDING FROM THE GROUND
(2333 views)
With a long shovel, the laborers can tend the masons from the ground. A platform on the rear of V.I.P. allows the laborer the added height he man need to keep that mason stocked ahead.
March 20, 2008
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CONFINED SPACES ARE NO PROBLEM
(2880 views)
V.I.P. fits where not even frames would go. With a footprint of less than 4'-3", V.I.P. can go ANYWHERE!
March 20, 2008
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LIGHT BUT STRONG
(2652 views)
V.I.P. can take whatever you throw at it. In fact, if your boards can handle it, V.I.P. can handle it. Maximum weight capacity is 2500 pounds!
March 20, 2008
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EASY TO RAISE, EVEN LOADED
(2907 views)
V.I.P. is a breeze to raise, due to the geometry of the jacking mechanism and the length of the handle. The mechanical advantage gained from this leverage means that V.I.P. can raise a load without killing the tender.
March 20, 2008
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HIGH WEIGHT CAPACITY
(2502 views)
Go ahead, load V.I.P. up. There's plenty of room to stock your masons ahead, so they never have to wait on the laborers.
March 20, 2008
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CONFINED SPACES ARE NO PROBLEM, PART II
(2431 views)
V.I.P. gives contractors the advantage of elevating scaffolding even in the tightest of spaces.
March 20, 2008
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MOVES BY HAND
(2365 views)
No forklift is required to move V.I.P. At only 75 pounds per leg, a pair can be moved by two laborers. Setup is quick and virtually effortless.
March 20, 2008
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TWO WAYS TO RAISE
(2374 views)
V.I.P. has two connecting sockets for attaching and using the jack handle, one above the work platform, one below. Generally, the upper socket is used to raise the scaffold until it gets so high that the laborer can't effectively reach it. This image shows the scaffold being raise using the lower socket.
March 20, 2008
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TENDING FROM THE GROUND, PART II
(2405 views)
Similar situation as above. The tender tends, the brick layer lays. Non-Stop, till the wall is topped.
March 20, 2008
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TOP OUT UP TO 12-FOOT WALLS
(2680 views)
V.I.P. is just the ticket to turn low walls into money walls. Stock it ahead, and the brick layers never stop, and they work at waist-level all day long.
March 20, 2008
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