Masonry Magazine May 1974 Page. 3
Increase Masonry Production 20% or More with MORGEN TOWER SCAFFOLDING
HERE'S HOW IT'S ACCOMPLISHED-
1 Keeps masons at their most productive level
The two-level platform is raised frequently to keep the masons working waist high to the wall at all times. There is no stooping, no reaching—they do more and better work.
2 No interruption of production
Every time you move masons from one location to another, you lose 10 to 15 minutes in getting reorganized before full production is regained.
3 Slash scaffold labor cost
By eliminating the need for replanking and moving material, contractors report they need one-half to one-third as many laborers.
4 Designed to work with material handling equipment
Unbroken pallets can be placed directly by fork-lift trucks between the towers, right at the masons' fingertips.
5 Move completely assembled pairs of towers
Two towers up to 40-feet high can be moved from wall to wall by a fork lift truck. Cranes can handle even higher towers.
6 Pallet system simplifies erection, dismantling and storage.
By increasing production 20% or more and by slashing labor costs, some contractors report a 50% increase in net profit. Many say they couldn't operate without it.
Better get started on MORGEN now!
Write for literature and prices
MORGEN MANUFACTURING CO.
Box 160-F5 Yankton, S.D. 57078
masonry • May, 1974
32 partially assembled towers on a rack can be brought to the job by a low-boy trailer, unloaded by a fork lift, braced on the ground, and positioned along the wall by a fork lift.