steveve
Senior Member
Very cool! ^ . We’ll be looking at a very tall external tower crane then, another record setter for the city.
It's a lot more durable than plywood. Plywood tends to absorb water from poured concrete decreasing the plywood's strength. Also plywood surfaces being plied wood tend to leave their imperfections imprinted on the ceiling formed which is not desirable for exposed finished ceilings.Is the grey stuff on the boards that will eventually have the concrete poured on it, is it a kin to a non stick substance?
Also I wonder if there are going to be more metal plates added similar to the structure that was in the floor of the ground floor pour. Also that is going to be one complex back breaking rebar hook up when they start it.
From 12/05/2020
View attachment 287176
It sure is interesting to see. Having worked with shoring systems and scaffolding for many years, I appreciate seeing them used in many ways. I remember the scaffolding that collapsed on this site that was bracing the hoarding on the Bloor St. side a few years ago. I never found out the outcome of the investigation for the failure.I gotta say.. that's the nicest looking scaffolding I've ever seen. I love the colour scheme and it seems like there's less to them than regular scaffolding.. or my eyes are just playing tricks on me.