|
|
Brandywine
Realty Trust
Stairwell Access Scaffold. Here Brandywine Realty Trust uses Symons
Serves, Inc.'s "Stairwell Access Aluminum Alloy Scaffold" to access
ceiling tiles, lighting and plumbing above the drop ceiling, in the
stairwells of their "Arboretum Building" in Richmond, Virginia. The
"Stairwell Scaffold" makes the task of access to elevated positions
above stairwells safe, fast and secure. |
|
|
|
|
|
Over
head protection scaffold to allow pedestrian access to BG &E
headquaters building, while Emmitsburg Glass, Inc installs new glass on
front of building. Allows building to remain open during repair.
|
|
"Tail
Stand" for a RJ 200 Aircraft.
It features two "special" cantilevered
platforms on the right side to access the area under the rear tail and
above the fusilage. |
This
special
cantilevered stand is designed to access the lighting over artifacts
displayed to the sides of the pedestrian access ramps into the chamber,
in which the "Star Spangled Banner" is displayed at the Smithsonian's
Museum of American History in Washington DC. The challenge was to
provide safe access to down lights in a recess next to a sloped ramp
leading into the chamber.
|
|
United
Land Corp takes delivery of Genie S80 from Symons Serves, Inc.
|
|
Special
stand in use at National Museum of American History "Star Spangled
Banner" display
|
|
The church, Good Shepard Lutheran in Reston
Virginia, was built in the last 2 years. An oversite or bad plan left
an area above the large beam and below the sloped ceiling, open to the
outside! The contractor, Kreutter Construction of Warrenton Va. had to
access this area on both sides of sanctuary to install a "fix"
consisting of an insulating material. This had to be done between
Monday A.M. and Saturday so as to not interfere with services! The
scaffold was erected where pictured on Monday morning. It rolled across
the sanctuary to access the other side then was dismantled Thursday
afternoon! Another quick, safe up and down brought to you by Symons
Serves, Inc!
|
|
This is a foyer staircase, in
which the home owner is having a "faux finish" applied to the wall
surfaces above the wains-coating. The process requires the applicator
to reach the whole surface, to be painted, quickly in a several step
process. This UpRight Aluminum Alloy Scaffold was used because it could
be erected quickly and with no collateral damage to the fine wood
stairs and marble floor, because of its light weight and ease of
erection. It also afforded the contractor safe access to the wall
surface in a continuous manner to apply the finish in a seamless
process.
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
| Statuary
restorer Nick Veloz's UpRight Aluminum Scaffolds used to restore
Confederate Soldier Memorial statue in Alexandria Virginia. Scaffold
set up and dismantled quickly to limit traffic impediment at this
downtown location. |
Virginia
military Institutes Facilities Maintenance crews solve a difficult
lighting placement problem in the "Center for Leadership and
Ethics" with some Vault Products span scaffold set up in the
"Stairwell" configuration. |
United
Airlines Aircraft Maintenance division's Vault Products and UpRight
aluminum alloy scaffold, used by their mobile teams to
replace engines on sight. Light weight and portable scaffold is
deployed to any airport, world wide with technicians, to quickly change
out engines. Increases "up time" for aircraft and saves them time and
resources. |
 |
 |
 |
| Charlie
Guthrie of N-Dor Tennis in Roanoke Virginia with late
model Genie GS2646 |
University
of Maryland Bio/Sciences Building receives Genie AWP40S-DC |
Special
application at Space Dynamics Laboratory
Click here
or above image for slideshow |
|
|
