Mobile Electric Scaffolding: A flexible and versatile tool with wheels, ideal for short-term high-altitude work. Equipped with an electric drive system at the bottom, it can be operated and moved by a single person, with a maximum height typically not exceeding 12 meters. Its advantage lies in its rapid relocation, but its stability is relatively low; when using it, it is necessary to lock the wheel brakes and use anti-tipping devices. Commonly used in shopping mall maintenance, film shooting, and other situations requiring frequent location changes.
Cantilevered Electric Scaffolding: An innovative design that achieves cantilever extension using an electric hoist, with a maximum cantilever length of up to 8 meters. It adopts a modular assembly structure, adaptable to irregularly shaped building facades. Equipped with an intelligent load monitoring system, it automatically stops lifting operations when the platform is overloaded. Particularly suitable for glass curtain wall installation, bridge maintenance, and other situations requiring lateral extension, but structural stress calculations by professionals are required during assembly.
Attached Lifting Electric Scaffolding: A highly efficient system that climbs vertically along the building facade, achieving overall lifting via an electric hoist. Standard modules can be infinitely spliced, with a theoretical climbing height exceeding 200 meters. Integrating multiple safety devices, including fall arrestors and synchronous control systems, is currently the mainstream choice for super high-rise buildings. However, it requires pre-embedded building attachment supports, resulting in a long preparation period, making it more suitable for long-term construction projects.
