Scaffolding Training: Good & Bad Theory & Practice

What is scaffolding training?
Why Scaffolding Training is a must in construction
The purpose of scaffolding training is to improve the safety standards of scaffolds and their workers. Field training provides greater practical guidance to make skilled, certified, and knowledgeable scaffold team members to ensure the safe execution of scaffolding work.
The aim of this scaffolding training is to provide the participants with both theoretical and practical knowledge to enable them to erect, inspect, use, and dismantle scaffolds using standard scaffolding guidelines.

What is the basic knowledge of scaffolding?

The word itself originates from construction and refers to the temporary platform that is set up for builders to stand on while they put up new walls and floors. In education, scaffolding is a way for teachers to provide support while students master new concepts and skills.

Proper PPE

2) Full Body Harness and Double Lanyard

3) Scaffold Red Tag, Green Tag, and Yellow

4) 21mm. Pesco Box Spanner, 21mm Ratchet Spanner

5) Split Level

6) Sole Board, Base Plate and Adjustable Jack and U-Head Jack

7) Cup-Lock System Vertical Standard

8) Cup-Lock System Ledger: Horizontal

9) Diagonal Brace

10) Intermediate Transom

10) Tube Pipe

11) Laminated scaffold planks

12) Mobile Scaffold Caster Wheel

13) Ladder

14) Scaffold Toe Board

15) Anchor Mounting Point Safety Jordan Clamp

16) Double Coupler

17) Single Coupler

18-Swivel Coupler

Joint Box

Joint Pin

Board Clamp

Ladder Clamp

Cantilever

Scaffold Stair

Do Not Use

Do Not Use

Do Not Take Shortcut

Do Not Use

Do Not Use

Tower Scaffold

Tower Scaffold

Independent Scaffold

Birdcage Scaffold

Course Overview

Definitions
The most common types of Scaffolds
The nature hazards of Scaffold
General Requirements
The correct procedures for erecting, dismantling, moving, and inspecting scaffolds
The design criteria, maximum intended load-carrying capacity, and intended use of scaffold

History

Scaffold injuries and fatalities continue despite Subpart L provisions.
Almost 10,000 scaffold-related injuries occur annually.
Over 75 scaffold-related fatalities occur annually
The Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH) consulted on draft revisions.