Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. 2" x 10" wood planks form working platform for masons to stand on and a higher material platform on which masonry units (brick here) and mortar are placed. The outside of the material level should have guardrails to protect laborers placing and stacking brick and working with mortar. The ramp between the side and front sections of scaffold should also have guardrails and also cleats for good footing, especially in the wet weather in which masons are working. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2004
    OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation. Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
Masonry construction safety, fall hazard: Laborer/ hod carrier stands on top of 3 ft high unstable stack of concrete block and 19 ft above ground, leaning out and stacking heavy blocks, with no fall protection from safety line or guardrail. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction safety, fall hazard: Laborer/ hod carrier stands on top of 6 ft high unstable stack of concrete block and 19 ft above ground, leaning out and stacking heavy blocks, with no fall protection from safety line or guardrail. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction, safety: Bricklayer holding trowel and level erects end block on wall. The mason stands on 2-2"x10" wood planks supported by side brackets attached to vertical tubes of welded tubular steel walk-thru scaffold. Mason is unsafe, because he is exposed to 20' fall without fall protection.

5-2"x10" planks form material platforms below and above, just behind mason, on which mortar boxs, mortar boards, and stacks of concrete block are placed to provide masons the materials they need to erect wall. 

Extending out from the exterior side of concrete block wall are the corrugated steel wire eye segment of a 2-piece adjustable tie system into which the pentile segment embedded in the mortar of the brick veneer exterior wall surface to provide lateral support (support against wind) to the brick. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction safety, fall hazard: Laborer/ hod carrier stands on top of 6 ft high unstable stack of concrete block and 19 ft above ground, leaning out and stacking heavy blocks, with no fall protection from safety line or guardrail. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. General housekeeping is poor, which creates and increases hazards.

OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation.Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. 2" x 10" wood planks form working platform for masons to stand on and a higher material platform on which masonry units (brick here) and mortar are placed. The outside of the material level should have guardrails to protect laborers placing and stacking brick and working with mortar. The ramp between the side and front sections of scaffold should also have guardrails and also cleats for good footing, especially in the wet weather in which masons are working. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2004
    OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation. Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
Masonry construction, safety: Bricklayer holding trowel and level erects end block on wall. The mason stands on 2-2"x10" wood planks supported by side brackets attached to vertical tubes of welded tubular steel walk-thru scaffold. Mason is unsafe, because he is exposed to 20' fall without fall protection.

5-2"x10" planks form material platforms below and above, just behind mason, on which mortar boxs, mortar boards, and stacks of concrete block are placed to provide masons the materials they need to erect wall. 

Extending out from the exterior side of concrete block wall are the corrugated steel wire eye segment of a 2-piece adjustable tie system into which the pentile segment embedded in the mortar of the brick veneer exterior wall surface to provide lateral support (support against wind) to the brick. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction safety, scaffold: Mason installs a side bracket on a welded tubular steel scaffold section to support 2-2"x10" wood planks on which masons will stand to erect concrete block wall from this point up. Side brackets have already been installed on the scaffold sections to either side, and they are currently supporting the planks. These side brackets are installed at an unsafe height, because the masons will stand only ~8" below the top of the current wall, which provides no fall protection against their falling 20' off the scaffold and over the wall. 

The group of galvanized wire items hanging in center of photo are ladder type concrete block reinforcement to be laid in the mortar joint every 2 or 3 courses of block. Ann Arbor, 2004.
Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. 2" x 10" wood planks form working platform for masons to stand on and a higher material platform on which masonry units (brick here) and mortar are placed. The outside of the material level should have guardrails to protect laborers placing and stacking brick and working with mortar. The ramp between the side and front sections of scaffold should also have guardrails and also cleats for good footing, especially in the wet weather in which masons are working. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2004
OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation. Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. 2" x 10" wood planks form working platform for masons to stand on and a higher material platform on which masonry units (brick here) and mortar are placed. The outside of the material level should have guardrails to protect laborers placing and stacking brick and working with mortar. The ramp between the side and front sections of scaffold should also have guardrails and also cleats for good footing, especially in the wet weather in which masons are working. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2004
    OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation. Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
Masonry construction, construction safety: Manufactured tubular scaffold posts supported at base by unstable brick cribbing. Preferred methods would include screw-jacks at scaffold bases extended to stable mud sill or other stable footing. 2" x 10" wood planks form working platform for masons to stand on and a higher material platform on which masonry units (brick here) and mortar are placed. The outside of the material level should have guardrails to protect laborers placing and stacking brick and working with mortar. The ramp between the side and front sections of scaffold should also have guardrails and also cleats for good footing, especially in the wet weather in which masons are working. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2004
OSHA 1926-L requires: Supported scaffold poles, legs, posts, frames, and uprights shall bear on base plates and mud sills or other adequate firm foundation. Footings shall be level, sound, rigid, and capable of supporting the loaded scaffold without settling or displacement. Unstable objects shall not be used to support scaffolds or platform units.
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