1. Scaffolding erection must be carried out in accordance with the approved safety plan and on-site instructions. Cutting corners is strictly prohibited. Erection techniques must be strictly followed, and deformed or corrected uprights must not be used as construction materials.
2. During scaffolding erection, a skilled technician must be on-site to provide guidance, and a safety officer must be present to inspect and supervise.
3. During scaffolding erection, simultaneous work at different levels is strictly prohibited. Effective measures must be taken to ensure the safe transfer and use of materials, accessories, and tools. Safety sentries should be placed at traffic intersections and above and below the work area, depending on the site conditions.
4. The construction load on the working level of the scaffolding must meet design requirements. Overloading is prohibited. Formwork, reinforcing bars, and other materials must not be piled up on the scaffolding.
5. During the use of scaffolding, it is strictly forbidden to dismantle structural members without authorization. Dismantling must be approved by the technical supervisor, and remedial measures must be determined before implementation.
6. Scaffolding should maintain a safe distance from overhead power lines. The erection of temporary power lines on the construction site and grounding and lightning protection measures for scaffolding should comply with the relevant provisions of the current industry standard “Technical Specification for Safety of Temporary Power Supply at Construction Sites” (JGJ46).
7. Regulations for working at heights on scaffolding.
① Scaffolding erection and dismantling operations should be suspended in winds of level 6 or above, rain, snow, or heavy fog.
② Scaffolding workers should use ladders to ascend and descend scaffolding; climbing the scaffold supports is prohibited, and the use of tower cranes or cranes to lift personnel is strictly forbidden.
What are the safety requirements for erecting disc-lock scaffolding
Post time: Jan-26-2026