The Structure and Working Principle of Interlocking Scaffolding

Interlocking scaffolding, a modern building support system, consists of a supporting section and a top plate section.

The supporting section consists of butt-jointed vertical bars and crossbars with latches. The vertical bars are topped with a disc, into which the crossbars’ latches insert, creating a secure connection.

The butt-jointed vertical bars are cleverly designed, utilizing short 60mm diameter tubes welded to 48mm diameter steel pipes to allow for flexible adjustment to different floor heights.

The crossbars are welded with two plugs at different lengths to connect the vertical bars, ensuring structural stability and safety.

The top plate section consists of a steel main purlin and auxiliary purlins. Brackets are attached to the main purlins, and the auxiliary purlins have clips at both ends that snap into the brackets on the main purlins, enabling rapid erection of the top plate.

This interlocking scaffolding design is not only simple in structure but also quick to erect, making it an indispensable tool in modern construction.


Post time: Sep-17-2025


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