£250.00
Comprehensive guidance on how to provide safe and compliant temporary edge protection for flat and sloping roofs with an angle of up to 10°.
TG1:22 provides guidance on the requirements for Class A type edge protection, constructed with tube and fittings, in compliance with BS EN 13374:2013+A1:2018, together with the basic elements of construction. This includes edge protection for flat and sloping roofs up to an angle of 10 degrees as well as for open floors. This document includes 15 No. generic design drawings, which may be used without the need for a bespoke design, provided that environmental conditions and roof/floor structures are suitable.
This guidance is available for pdf download only. Please note it is NOT an add-on to the TG20:21 ePortal and does not create compliance sheets. For a more detailed summary of TG1:22 please click here.
Traditionally, flame retardant timber decking has long been a fundamental requirement for scaffolding in various sectors of the industry. However, in the light of the ‘Grenfell’ disaster, there has been a substantial increase in the number of contracts which specify the need for flame retardant scaffold boards. This document gives details of various fire retardant treatments available, the recommended specification and guidance for care and storage. This guidance is available for pdf download only. 2 pages.
A 32-page, full-colour pocket guide in A6 format. This document summarises clearly the requirements for TG20:21 compliant scaffolding and offers indispensable guidance to the scaffolding operative on-site. Price is £9.50 per copy for non-NASC members and £4.75 per copy for NASC members. Members wishing to place an order for 100+ copies must email sales@nasc.org.uk as further discounts apply.
This guidance gives details of the stress corrosion cracking (SCC) that can occur in certain materials when subjected to tensile stress and specific corrosive environments. Although rare in our industry, it can lead to unexpected sudden failure of certain metals. Whilst chemical environments and alloys are highly specific, this guidance explains the process by which SCC can occur and advises that specialist advice may be needed where SCC is possible or has occurred in the past. This guidance is available for pdf download only.
2 pages
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