Included In The Box: 2 Guardrails With Gates, 4 Toggle Pins.Package Dimensions: 46 X 31.25 X 4.5 IN.* All trademarks and registered trademarks listed above are the property of their respective owners.

Standards: ANSI, CSA and OSHA - STATEMENT OF TSCA TITLE VI COMPLIANCE.Compatible With: Biljax, Buffalo, Werner, Ust And Buildman 6’ Drywall Baker*.Platform: Slip-Resistant Plywood Deck With Trapdoor.Reach: 12 FT / Stackable Up To 3 Units High For 24 FT Reach.Package Dimensions: 75 X 30.5 X 5.25 IN.The unit has a load capacity of 1100 lbs. Has an adjustable ANTI-SLIP Safeclimb deck that can be as low as 27-inch to as high as 76-inch to 2-inch Constructed with rugged 1-1/2-inch square steel tubes with a baked-on yellow poly powder coat finish with ANTI-SLIP Safeclimb ladder rungs. I sure wish I'd taken some pics when I had the scissor lift.The MetalTech Safeclimb 6 ft. This was also very handy when I had 80 sheets of siding.īest wishes on your project. I have three sizes of drywall so I put large casters on the bottom of three large pallets and the drywall is on them so I can move them out of the way. If you have access to a large pallet and a FEL, that would be my recommendation. I have decided to use my tractor and FEL with a pallet to lift the sheets up on to the manual lift. I will use a combination of 8' and 12' sheets on the walls so that just as you mentioned reduce the number of butt joints. I used 8' sheets 5/8' thick on the ceiling and am using 1/2' sheets on the walls. With my neighbors help, we lifted the sheets up on the lift and then used the electric lift to maneuver in to place. What I did was rent an electric scissor lift and construct an overhead frame out of PVC pipe with foam insulation. BTW, I have the same lights you are installing and they work real well in the high bay. All of the high work is done and I'm so happy. Granted, I was putting them around the windows or doors so they weren't full sheets but trying to stand a 12' sheet of dry wall up is not easy. Also, every 12' sheet we have put up so far, broke or I broke them, I should say. It works okay for those heights but I cranked it up to it's max height out in the larger bay and it was just too wobbly for me. I purchased one of the similar lifts with the extension and have used it on the lower (9') ceilings in the 12' x 45' sides. The center (30' x 45') has 16' high ceilings. I am in the middle of dry walling my 54' x 45' shop. Purchasing multiple scaffold sets was one of my best decisions.

Having the sides that slip into the pockets instead of over the ends of the lower levels' posts would make taking down the upper level ends safer for me. Thinking about ways I can cut the safetys though. Usually I just put up a couple of ends and bolt a 2x4 on each side between them for 2+ stacks. I have a safety rails too, but they're really just a bit heavy for me to lift by myself. They can be restacked bottom on top and be used as a full height single stack or as a top layer either 1/2 or full height. Not having a good metal cutting tool at the time, I had my welder cut 4 of the ends in half height wise - that's where the 1/2 comes from. Really helped, especially when all were on casters - but a monster to move all by your lonesome. When I had a 3-1/2 stack freestanding when doing the chandelier wiring in my 2 story high FR ceiling, I tied a single unit on each side of the tower stack. I chose Baker scaffolding instead of the full size stuff 'cause I'm generally working by myself. Have those and the 4 ft ones for when I'm working on the top of a 2 stack.

Metaltech scaffold 39 inch extension