Ease of handling and transportation is one of the biggest draws of adjustable scaffolds. Weather protection enclosures range from a simple sunshade to a "poly" system that completely encloses the carriage and does not require adjustment as the carriage ascends the face of the building. Cold weather does not stand in the way of the mason's work either.
This is done usually by using accessories such as corner, pilaster, and staging brackets. Adjustable scaffolding configurations vary: Some are fixed, and some can be adapted for multiple uses, such as with elevator shafts, recesses, returns, and projections. The amount of force that needs to be exerted on the crank to elevate the carriage differs from scaffold to scaffold. The closer that winch is to waist level, the easier it is for the laborer to turn the crank. When turned, the hand-operated winch and cables raise the carriage supporting the material and work platforms so that the mason can work at the most comfortable level. Adjustable scaffolds consist of a base tower, extension towers, cross-braces, a carriage, a winch assembly, guardrails, and planks. Proven productivity increases of 20% for masons and laborers have made this type of scaffold popular in recent years. With a few turns of the crank, a winch raises the mason's work platform to the best ergonomic position. Adjustable masonry scaffolding allows this to become a reality. The closer a mason can get to the course he or she is laying-without bending or stretching-the easier the job and the higher the productivity.
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