Brian Russ Yes they are, with the Flexible Layher adapter. Prolyte has developed a system to integrate roof system towers and base sections in a Layher stage floor. By integrating and interconnecting these two systems you can create a safe and secure stage system. More information can be found on page 29 of the StageDex brochure www.prolyte.com/en/download-center/brochures
the structure of this has dimensions similar to french castles, it would be great to be able to build one of those castles with this system, it could be built very quickly, then all that would remain was to assemble the interior walls and partitions and install the roof, and then proceed to divide the spaces into rooms, living rooms, stairs, entrances, bathrooms, kitchens, corridors, etc. It would also be good to know what the price of such a house would be, hahaha, regards, amazing company you are ;)
Hi Suman, I'm not sure what you mean? If you are looking for basic information on structures, have a look at the Prolyte BlackBook www.prolyte.com/en/download-center/blackbooks. You can also visit a Prolyte Campus where topics like this will be discussed www.prolyte.com/en/prolyte-campus/events/events Jeen - Prolyte
The towers are attached to the flexible layher adapter (issuu.com/prolyte_group/docs/stagedex_2017_web_brochure/28). It's a bit far away, but at 1:34 you can see they use a ST-HELP erecting system (issuu.com/prolyte_group/docs/prolytestructures_2017_brochure/104). Does that answer your question?
This is great,, but in the real world.. unlevel terrain,, weather conditions, crew,, budget,, no forklift because of budget or terrain,, could use a front end loader.. but budget etc.. and last labor,, untrained, inexperienced,, with proylyte.. ,, haha they so so negative.. real world .Oh yeah you forgot the roof skin...
Super great 🎥👌👍😃🙋♂️
interesting 'brace' before the leg goes up..
Are those verticals attached to the deck?
Brian Russ Yes they are, with the Flexible Layher adapter. Prolyte has developed a system to integrate roof system towers and base sections in a Layher stage floor. By integrating and interconnecting these two systems you can create a safe and secure stage system. More information can be found on page 29 of the StageDex brochure www.prolyte.com/en/download-center/brochures
@@ProlyteLeek .
no canopy?
the structure of this has dimensions similar to french castles, it would be great to be able to build one of those castles with this system, it could be built very quickly, then all that would remain was to assemble the interior walls and partitions and install the roof, and then proceed to divide the spaces into rooms, living rooms, stairs, entrances, bathrooms, kitchens, corridors, etc. It would also be good to know what the price of such a house would be, hahaha, regards, amazing company you are ;)
why dont put support in truss base, and how they make truss up.
Hi Suman, I'm not sure what you mean? If you are looking for basic information on structures, have a look at the Prolyte BlackBook www.prolyte.com/en/download-center/blackbooks. You can also visit a Prolyte Campus where topics like this will be discussed www.prolyte.com/en/prolyte-campus/events/events
Jeen - Prolyte
Hello sir i mean i dont see in this video the tower base suppurt. So want to know how they up the tower truss.
The towers are attached to the flexible layher adapter (issuu.com/prolyte_group/docs/stagedex_2017_web_brochure/28). It's a bit far away, but at 1:34 you can see they use a ST-HELP erecting system (issuu.com/prolyte_group/docs/prolytestructures_2017_brochure/104). Does that answer your question?
Yap sir finaly i know thank you. And it very nice.
Great! Thanks and have a nice day
Arturo ⛄☃️🎅🎄🎇🎆
This is great,, but in the real world.. unlevel terrain,, weather conditions, crew,, budget,, no forklift because of budget or terrain,, could use a front end loader.. but budget etc.. and last labor,, untrained, inexperienced,, with proylyte.. ,, haha they so so negative.. real world .Oh yeah you forgot the roof skin...