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Scaffolding Planks

Scaffolding planks, also known as walk boards, are the only thing separating your crew from the ground below. That’s why picking the right planks is extremely important for guaranteeing safe and smooth operations. The scaffolding planks must be strong enough to support your crew, equipment, and materials at the same time. They also have to correctly fit the span between the frames.

OSHA has strict requirements on how much the boards can deflect under a load and for good reason. We can guarantee that our scaffold planks not only meet these requirements, but exceed them to keep your people and your equipment as safe as possible.

Types of Scaffold Planks:

Wood

The most widely used industrial grade scaffold plank in the industry. Includes aluminum frame, 1/2″ finished plywood deck, heavy duty “I” beam side rail extrusions, and a 4 Bolt hook designed for extra strength and support. Available in 7' & 10' lengths.

Advantages: Wood planks are known for being lightweight and cost-effective. They provide a high-friction surface that protects against slipping.

Steel

Steel walk boards offer strength & reliability for heavy loads. The galvanized steel walk board is durable and corrosion-resistant. Available in 7', 8', & 10' lengths.

Advantages: Steel planks are highly durable and non-combustible, offering dependable performance even under heavy loads and fire protection.

Aluminum

Lightweight, stable, secure extruded all-aluminum decking with an interlocking 3-hook design & grooved aluminum decking for a non-slip grip. Available in 7' & 10' lengths.

Advantages: The lightweight nature of aluminum planks simplifies handling and transportation, while the non-slip surface promotes safety. Aluminum planks are corrosion resistant and long lasting.

Choosing the Right Scaffold Plank

If you’re wondering which type of scaffold plank to choose, consider the following:

  • Weight Capacity: Make sure that the plank can handle the combined weight of your workers, equipment, and materials without excessive deflection or failure.
  • Fit and Compatibility: Verify that the planks fit securely between scaffold frames to prevent any movement or instability. Proper fit is critical for safety.
  • Environmental Conditions: Consider the working environment when choosing materials. Steel is suitable for corrosive environments, while aluminum is ideal for lightweight needs.

Get in touch with us today to learn more about our scaffold planks!