Encofrado Meva Alufix Ava

AluFix
Technical Instruction Manual

Product Features
AluFix is a versatile and flexible modular formwork system for Abbreviations, measurements, decimal numbers,
all applications in structural and civil engineering. It is used in figures and tables
residential construction, reconstruction measures, civil engineering The abbreviation AF is used for the AluFix system.
as well as in all cases where a crane is not available or out of reach.
Single panels can be set by hand. DIN means Deutsche Industrie-Norm (German Industrial Standard).
For a fast and safe panel connection only one part is sufficient: the E DIN (E = Entwurf / draft) means that the DIN is in draft status
EA-, and/or E-assembly lock. It can be set with one hand, steplessly and not yet approved of. Any further abbreviations are explained
at any position of the frame. With only a few hammer blows a safe where they are used the first time.
connection and a perfect alignment are achieved which results in a
flush panel joint. TÜV means Technischer Überwachungsverein. This is the indepen-
dent German organisation that tests the safety of technical installa-
The modular wall formwork system AluFix consists of an aluminium tions, machinery and motor vehicles. If a product passes the test, it
frame with an annealed, impact and scratch resistant plastic is permitted to carry the GS seal. GS stands for Geprüfte Sicherheit
coating. The closed profiles are easy to clean and torsion proof. (approved safety).
That increases the lifespan and reduces the cleaning effort.
The MEVA multi-function profile with welded-in Dywidag threaded Measurements: This manual uses the metric system and thus m (for
nuts allows for easy attachment : metre), cm (for centimetre) and mm (for millimetre). Dimensions
Braces and alignment rails are easily attached to the panels by without a measure are in cm.
using flange screws.
Scaffolding brackets can be mounted extremely fast by using the Decimal numbers: Note that the comma is used in a decimal
self-securing, integrated pin. numbers, e.g. 1,5 means 1 and a half.
Problem areas can be solved by using tie rods with different
lengths. The page numbers in this manual start with AF. The figures and
The advantages are easy dispatching, small size inventory and no tables are numbered per page. Depending on its product abbrevia-
time consuming, unproductive search for parts. tion, a cross reference in the text refers to a page, table or figure in
af-tim-gb.pdf St. 18/06/08 Printed in Germany
this or in another manual.
Updated 9 April 2010
AF-2
AluFix
AF
Please observe Contents
This Technical Instruction Manual contains information, instruc- AluFix-panel....................................................................................... 4/5
tions and hints describing how to use the MEVA equipment on the alkus plastic sheet ................................................................................ 6
construction site in a proper, quick and economic way. Most examp- Panel connection ............................................................................... 7/8
les shown are standard applications that will occur in practice most Placing of ties ....................................................................................... 9
often. For more complicated or special applications not covered Rate of placing ................................................................................... 10
in this manual, please contact the MEVA experts for advice. When Flatness of surface .............................................................................. 11
using our products the federal, state and local codes and regulati- Attachment of accessories ................................................................. 12
ons must be observed. Many of the details shown do not illustrate Wall braces ......................................................................................... 13
the wall formwork system in the ready-to-pour condition as to the Working scaffolds............................................................................... 14
aforementioned safety regulations. Please adhere to this manual Crane hook ......................................................................................... 15
when applying the equipment described here. Deviations require Inside corner 90°................................................................................. 16
engineering calculations and analysis to guarantee safety. Outside corner 90° ............................................................................. 17
Articulated corners........................................................................ 18/19
Please observe the assembly instructions that your local contractor Length compensation ........................................................................ 20
or employer has created for the site on which the MEVA equipment T-wall connection ............................................................................... 21
is used. Such instructions are intended to minimise site-specific risks Connection to existing walls ............................................................. 22
and must contain the following details: Stop ends ............................................................................................ 23
¢ The order in which all working steps including assembly and Wall offset .......................................................................................... 24
disassembly must be carried out Pilasters ............................................................................................... 25
¢ The weight of the panels and other system parts Differences in height ......................................................................... 26
¢ The type and number of ties and braces as well as the distance Panels in horizontal position ............................................................. 27
between them Substitution of ties ............................................................................. 28
¢ The location, number and dimensions of working scaffolds inclu- Height extension ........................................................................... 29/30
ding working area and protection against falling down Crane ganging .................................................................................... 31
¢ Pick points for panel transport by crane. With regard to panel Foundations / Columns ...................................................................... 32
tranport, please observe this manual. Any deviation will require a Assembly and stripping (step by step) .......................................33 - 36
static proof. Assembly and stripping (general) ..............................................37 - 38
Transport......................................................................................39 - 40
Important: Generally, only well maintained material may be used. Service ................................................................................................. 41
Damaged parts must be replaced. Apply only original MEVA spare Product list .......................................................................................... 43
parts for replacement.
Attention: Never wax or oil assembly locks.
AF-3
AluFix-panel
Fig. 4.1
The AluFix-panel with
double groove.
Fig. 4.2
The aluminium frames
are mitre welded
and consist of a three
chamber profile
equipped with a double
groove and an edge Fig. 4.2
protection.
Fig. 4.3
Pioneering panel
connection with
EA-assembly lock or
E-assembly lock
(see page AF-7 and
AF-8).
Fig. 4.4 Fig. 4.3

Fast, friction-type
attachment of
accessory parts at the
multi-function profile
(see page AF-12).
Fig. 4.5
The cross stiffeners are
made of closed, easy
to grab and robust
aluminium profiles. Fig. 4.4
Fig. 4.6
Tie holes for an easy
installation of tie rods
(see page AF-9).
Fig. 4.5
Fig. 4.6
Fig. 4.1
AF-4
AluFix
AluFix-panel
Fig. 5.1
The AluFix-panel with
single groove.
AF
Fig. 5.2
The aluminium frames
are mitre welded and
consist of a two chamber
profile equipped with
a groove and an edge
Fig. 5.2 protection.
Fig. 5.3
Pioneering panel
connection with
E-assembly lock
(see page AF-7 and
AF-8).
Fig. 5.4
Fast, friction-type
Fig. 5.3 attachment of
accessory parts at the
(see page AF-12).
Fig. 5.5
The cross stiffeners are
made of closed, easy
to grab and robust
aluminium profiles.
Fig. 5.4 Fig. 5.6

Tie holes for an easy
installation of tie rods
(see page AF-9).
Fig. 5.5
Fig. 5.6
Fig. 5.1
AF-5
alkus plastic sheet
The new poly-propylene

and aluminium composite
forming face has all the
positive properties of
plywood plus important
advantages: longer
lifespan, greater load-
bearing capacity, better
nail-holding ability, fewer
and easier repairs, 100 %
recyclability.
Besides the obvious
advantages, such as
considerably reduced
cleaning effort, minimum
consumption of release
agent and an excellent
concrete finish, alkus
offers substantial
ecological benefits.
Substituting plastic for
wood saves valuable
timber resources. Also,
further releasing of highly Fig. 6.1 Frame profile with plywood face – nega- Fig. 6.2 Frame profile with alkus plastic sheet –
toxic dioxin is avoided, tive impression in the concrete when using panels smooth and even concrete surface as there is no
which is released in with a conventional plywood face. projecting profile of the panel frame.
the process of burning
plywood (that is bonded
with phenolic resin). Used
or damaged alkus plastic
sheets can be recycled
into the same product.
It is 100% recyclable,
and the manufacturer
guarantees reacceptance.
The structure of the alkus
sheet is illustrated in Plastic layer
Fig. 6.3.
Metal or fibres
Foamed plastic core
Metal or fibres
Fig. 6.3
Plastic layer
AF-6
AluFix
Panel connection
Depending on whether
the AluFix-panel with
double groove (see
page AF-4) or single
AF
groove (see page AF-5)
is used, the EA- or the
E-assembly lock has to
be used. Both allow
for a fast and efficient
connection of the
panels, no matter if the
panels are assembled
side by side or on top
of each other. The lock
can be attached on the
frame at any position,
and its 5-point contact
(EA-assembly lock;
Fig. 7.2), or 3-point
contact (E-assembly
lock; Fig. 7.3) does not
only draw together the
panels, it also aligns
them (Fig. 7.1). Since the
lock weighs only 1,5 kg
or 0,8 kg it can be easily
attached with one hand.
Three assembly locks per
panel joint are sufficient
for the 3,00 m high
panels. Two assembly
locks per panel joint are
sufficient for the 2,64 m
and 1,32 m high panels.
Fig. 7.1 For outside corners
and columns other
configurations are valid
(see page AF-17 and
AF-32).
5-point contact 3-point contact

Fig. 7.3 E-assembly lock

Fig. 7.2 EA-assembly lock Description Ref.-No.
EA-assembly lock ........ 29-205-50

E-assembly lock........... 29-103-50
AF-7
Panel connection
Connection of panels with

double groove by using
the EA-assembly lock
(Fig. 8.1).
Connection of panels
with double groove and
single groove by using the
E-assembly lock (Fig. 8.2).
Connection of panels with
single groove by using the
E-assembly lock (Fig. 8.3).
We recommend, if Fig. 8.1
possible, the use of the
EA-assembly lock. The
panel connection with the
E-assembly lock is always
possible (Fig. 8.2 to 8.4).
Fig. 8.2
Fig. 8.3
Fig. 8.4
AF-8
AluFix
Placing of ties
The tie hole sleeves

(Fig. 9.1), where the ties
DW 15 can be inserted, are
welded to the frame.
AF
The size of the tie holes
(Fig. 9.1) allows one or
both sides of the wall to
mm
21 be inclined.
On sloping formwork the
articulated flange nuts
15/120 have to be used.
These flange nuts can be
easily installed by using
a hammer (Fig. 9.2) or a
Fig. 9.1 spanner SW 27. In order
to secure the formwork
against uplift it has to be
tied to the ground.
Please note
If two panels of different
width are assembled side
by side, the ties should
always be placed through
the panel with the larger
width (Fig. 9.3).
When using Uni-tie claws,
the ties can be placed
at the outside edge of
the panels, for example
when forming stop ends,
or directly above the
panels when forming
foundations.
Fig. 9.2
right wrong
Description Ref.-No.
Tie rod (thru-rod)

DW 15/90 ................... 29-900-80
Flange nut 100 ........... 29-900-20
Fig. 9.3 Articulated flange
nut 15/120 ................. 29-900-10
Plug D 20.................... 29-902-63
Spanner SW 27 ........... 29-800-10
AF-9
Rate of placing
Recommendations for Technical data of tie rods DW 15

concrete placement
(Tab. 10.1 and 10.2) Tie rod DW 15
¢ Concrete should be d1 (mm) 15
placed in layers, the
d2 (mm) 17
thickness of which can
vary from 0,50 to 1,00 m Nominal cross section (mm²) 177
(acc. to DIN 4235). adm. working load acc. DIN 18216 (kN) 90
¢ Concrete must not be Elongation of tie rods
placed from great heights 2,5
at working load (mm/m)
at free fall (1,50 m and
higher). Tab. 10.1
¢ When vibrating
the concrete, which
is done layer by layer,
the vibrator must not
penetrate more than
0,50 m into the layer
below.
¢ A final vibrating
over the overall
concrete height is Maximum rate of placing depending on fresh concrete pressure
not recommended. 1. Wall height up to 2,64 m
It does not provide
any advantage, since without consideration of pouring rate
concrete that has been
vibrated once cannot
be compacted further. 2. Wall height exceeding 2,64 m
This may result only in (see table below)
water bubbles (shrinkage
cavities) on the concrete
surface. 2.1 Use of tie rod DW 15 with articulated flange nut 15/120
¢ Basis of calculation recommended and acc. to E DIN 18218:2008-01 and acc. to the adm. load capacity
for table 10.2 is concrete determined rate of placing
without additives (e. g.
retarder, plasticizer).
Maximum rate of placing vb (depending on fresh
concrete pressure)* in m/h
AluFix tE=5h tE=7h tE=10h tE=15h
F3 2,64 2,12 1,55 0,93
Consistency
F4 2,24 1,53 0,90 0,42

F5 1,25 0,89 0,63 0,42
F6 0,88 0,63 0,44 0,29
SVB 1,05 0,75 0,52 0,35
Tab. 10.2
* acc. to draft E DIN 18218:2008-01 „Concrete pressure on plumb-vertical formwork“
tE = end of setting of concrete (to be asked at the concrete supplier or

„knead-bag test“ acc. to DIN 18218)
vb = maximum rate of placing
AF-10
AluFix
Flatness of surface
DIN 18202, Table 3 The permissible

deformation of a
Column 1 2 3 4 5 6 structural member
Distances as critical value in mm is defined in
AF
Distances between measuring points in m DIN 18202, Table 3, line
Line Reference 0,1 1* 4* 10* 15* 5 to 7 (Tab. 11.1). The
admissible deflection
5 Not exposed walls and undersides of slabs 5 10 15 25 30
is determined by the
Exposed walls and undersides of slabs , measurement point
6 3 5 10 20 25
e.g. plastered walls, paneling, suspended ceiling
interval.
7 Like line 6, but with increased requirements 2 3 8 15 20 Adm. concrete pressure
acc. to DIN 18202,
Tab. 11.1 Table 3, line 6,
for AluFix = 55 kN/m²,
considering entire
surface;
Concrete pressure full
liquid head = 65 kN/ m²
Not stacked: Stacked panels:

AluFix 2,64 m and 3,00 m AluFix 2,64 m and 3,00 m
Concrete pressure full liquid head, Concrete pressure across entire surface,
65 kN/m², 55 kN/m²,
deflection f = 3,6 mm deflection f = 4,3 mm
Tolerances of deflection of walls and undersides of slabs * Interim values can be

(According to DIN 18202, Table 3) found in Fig. 11.2 „Tol-
erances of deflection“.
Round up found values to
full mm.
The lath is placed on the
highest protruding points
of the surface and the
deflection is measured at
line 5 the deepest point in-
between.
line 6
The distance between
measuring points means
line 7
Tolerances
the distance between the

highest protruding points.
Distance of measuring points
Fig. 11.2
AF-11
Attachment of accessories
All panels are provided

with multi-function
profiles. Dywidag
threaded nuts are
welded inside the
profile (Fig. 12.1). The
difference between
these multi-function
profiles and the
stiffeners is that the
allows for attachment of
forming accessories.
Scaffolding brackets are Fig. 12.1

provided with self-lock-
ing pins (Fig. 12.3 and
12.4) and thus can be
mounted on the multi- Fig. 12.2
function profile. The
scaffolding bracket can
be secured with a flange
screw 18 (Fig. 12.4).
Steel rails must be
attached to the multi-
function profile at tie
hole elevation to ensure
proper load transfer
(Fig. 12.2).
Formwork can be
set plumb by using a
push-pull prop, attached
to the panel with
the formwork-prop-
connector as shown in
Figs. 12.5 and 12.6. Fig. 12.3 Fig. 12.4
Fig. 12.5 Fig. 12.6
AF-12
AluFix
Wall braces
Push-pull prop, Brace-

frame
Wall braces are attached
to the multi-function
AF
profiles by formwork-prop
connectors and flange
screws 18 (Fig. 13.1).
If braces are used to
x
align wall formwork, we
recommend a maximum
distance between braces
Distances (x) betw
between of 4,00 m. For transfer of
wall braces / push-pull
push props wind loads a maximum
For formwork max. 4,00 m distance of 2,50 m is
alignment recommended (Tab. 13.2).
For transfer of max. 2,50 m For further applications
wind loads please contact our
technical department.
Tab. 13.2
¢ Height of formwork
and length of braces
should be equal. The
angle between support
structure and top wall
brace should not exceed
60° (Fig. 13.1 and Tab.
13.3).
max. 60° ¢ Wall braces and

push-pull props must be
anchored to the ground
by using foot plates and
Fig. 13.1 dowels.
Before anchoring the
formwork to the ground,
the properties of the
Description Ref- Adjustment Adm. Adm. Weight Recommended ground and the rating of
No. range [m] pressure tensile [kg] area of application
[kN] force [kN] the dowels or nails must
be verified according
Braces SRL
to the federal, state
Horizontal alignment of bot-
and local codes and
Brace SRL 120 29-108-80 0,90 - 1,50 20 30 6,0 tom of wall formwork; Brace
frame 250, Climbing formwork regulations.
Brace SRL 170 29-108-90 1,20 - 2,20 25 40 10,5 Folding shaft formwork
Push-pull props R
Push-pull prop 29-109-40 1,35 - 2,00 25 25 11,0 Horizontal and vertical
R 160 alignment
Push-pull prop 29-109-60 1,90 - 3,20 25 30 18,5 Top brace of brace frame 250;
R 250 for wall heights up to 4,05 m
Push-pull prop 29-109-80 3,40 - 5,20 20 30 35,8 for wall heights up to 6,00 m
R 460
Push-pull prop R 160 .. 29-109-40
Push-pull prop 29-109-85 5,10 - 7,60 9,5 25 68,0 for wall heights up to 9,00 m Push-pull prop R 250 .. 29-109-60
R 630 Push-pull prop R 460 .. 29-109-80
Push-pull prop R 630 .. 29-109-85
Tab. 13.3 Brace SRL 120 ............. 29-108-80
Brace SRL 170 ............. 29-108-90
Brace frame 250 with formwork
prop connector ........... 29-109-20
AF-13
Working scaffolds
Scaffolding bracket
The scaffolding bracket
is mounted to a multi- Guard-railing post
function profile. To insert
the bracket turn it by 45°,
then turn it back to verti-
cal position and secure Side railing
it with a flange screw.
Afterwards planks can
be bolted to the Scaffolding bracket
brackets (Fig. 14.1).
Attention
According to DIN 4420,
with an adm. load of
150 kg/m² (scaffold
group 2) the max.
distance between two
brackets must not
exceed 1,50 m (Min.
plank thickness =
3,5 cm).
If the fall height is

exceeding 2,00 m a side Fig. 14.1
railing consisting of
handrail, midrail and
toe board is required
(Fig. 14.2).
Note
When ganging units we
recommend to bolt the
planks to the brackets. Working platform acc. to DIN 4420 part 1
Make sure that the side and bulletin 8 – 10/01 Bauberufsgenossenschaft
railing is also attached (Professional Construction Association)
properly.
Handrail (min. 15 x 3 cm)

≤ 47
Midrail (min. 15 x 3 cm)

100 ± 5 cm
Scaffolding bracket
≤ 47
90............................... 29-106-00 Toe board (min. 10 x 3 cm)

125............................. 29-106-50
Guard-railing post
100............................. 29-106-75
≥ 10
140............................. 29-106-85
UK .............................. 29-106-80 Planking ≤ 30
Side railing
90/100........................ 29-108-20
125/100...................... 29-108-30
Swivel joint
coupler 48/48 ............. 29-412-52 Fig. 14.2 Dimensions in cm
Scaffold tube
48/200........................ 29-412-23
48/300........................ 29-412-26
48/400........................ 29-412-37
AF-14
AluFix
Crane hook
The admissible load of Note

the EA/ML crane hook If the reference dimension
(Fig. 15.1) is 600 kg. exceeds 24,00 mm, the
The handling is very crane hook must be
AF
simple: Open the safety replaced immediately
lever as far as possible. (Fig. 15.2).
Then push the crane hook Replace it even if only one
over the panel profile side of the hook exceeds
until the claw engages this dimension.
completely in the groove.
Move the safety lever Safety regulations
Fig. 15.1 back to the starting When using our products
position to lock the crane the federal, state
hook (Fig. 15.3). and local codes and
regulations must be
When using AluFix panels observed.
with single groove the
AF crane hook is needed
(adm. load 600 kg).
24 mm reference dimension
Safety tips
Always check the crane
Fig. 15.2 hook before use.
Do not overload the crane
hook. Overloading causes
damage. A damaged
max. 60° crane hook is not capable Please observe Instruction
of full load! Manual
„Crane hook EA/ML“,
Fig. 15.3 Attention which is attached on each
When moving gangs crane hook when deliv-
(Fig. 15.6), make sure ered.
that each crane hook is
max.. 60°
attached at a panel joint
Fig. 15.4 or above a stiffener (when
horizontally stacked).
This avoids displacement
of the crane hook. Also
make sure to use always
two crane hooks even if
you move only a single
panel (Fig. 15.4 and 15.5).
max.. 60°
max 60°
Fig. 15.5
EA/ML-crane hook ...... 29-103-95

Fig. 15.6 AF-crane hook ............ 29-103-85
AF-15
Inside corner 90°
Only 3 assembly locks at

each side are required
to connect the inside
corner to 3,00 m high
panels (Fig.16.1);
2 assembly locks are
needed for 2,64 m and
1,32 m high panels .
The length of the sides is
20,0 cm (Fig. 16.3).
Corner plus wooden
filler (Fig. 16.2):
The connection can be
accomplished by the use
of Uni-assembly locks (3
for 3,00 m high panels
and 2 for 2,64 m and
1,32 m high panels (per
panel joint). When using
AF panels with single
groove, E-Uni-assembly
locks have to be used.
To cover the joints
between panels and
filler and to provide
rigidity an AS-alignment
rail is required on each
multi-function profile.
Wood fillers are Fig. 16.1
generally placed at the
outside of the corner
when using the AluFix
system.
23
20
10
10
Description Ref.-No. 20
AF-inside corners
300/20........................ 22-150-45
264/20........................ 22-150-30 Fig. 16.2 Fig. 16.3
132/20........................ 22-150-40
Uni-assembly lock 22 .. 29-400-85
E-Uni-assembly lock .... 29-103-60
AF-16
AluFix
Outside corner 90°
The AF-outside corner

(Fig. 17.1) made of alu-
minium with annealed
plastic paint provides
AF
a rigid outside corner
10
assembly for 90°-corners

(Fig. 17.2 and 17.3)
Panel width
in combination with
10 AluFix-panels and
the EA-assembly lock
(double groove), or
Fig. 17.1 E-assembly lock (single
groove) .
For 3,00 m and 2,64 m
high outside corners 4
Panel width = WT + 20 cm assembly locks on each
(WT = Wall thickness) Fig. 17.2 side are required. The
panel joint adjacent to
20 WT the corner joint needs
3 assembly locks, for all
other joints 2 assembly
locks are sufficient
(Fig. 17.3).
For 1,32 m high outside
corners 2 assembly locks
are required.
Fig. 17.3
AF-outside corners
300 Alu ...................... 22-150-02
264 Alu ...................... 22-150-05
132 Alu ...................... 22-150-15
AF-17
Articulated corners
Corners with an angle Wood filler with Uni-assembly lock Pin M 18 x 100
between 80°–120° Wooden blocking AS-alignment rail 125
Acute and obtuse angled AF-articulated inside corner AF-articulated outside corner
corners are formed by
using AF-articulated y
inside and outside corners
(Fig. 18.1). Alignment
rails are required at the
outside corners. The
rails are attached to the
multi-function profiles of
the panels by using flange
Angle
screws.
80–120°
If the inside angle is wider
than 100°, alignment rails
W
S
and wooden blockings

have to be used on the
inside (Fig. 18.1).
Fillers are attached to Fig. 18.1
the panels by using
Uni-assembly locks Equation to determine the dimension y (cm):
(double groove), or
WT
E-Uni-assembly locks y = + 20 cm
(single groove). α
tan
2
Side length of inside
corner: 20,0 cm y = Panel width E1 + filler
Adjustment range:
Articulated inside corner
80° – 180°
Wall thickness Inside angle Panel width
Articulated outside corner Y in cm Filler width in cm
(WT) in cm α in ° E 1 in cm
0° – 120°.
80 - 90 38,0 - 35,0 35 3,0 - 0,0
That gives an adjustment
15 91 - 113 34,7 - 30,0 30 4,7 - 0,0
range from 80° to 120°.
114 - 120 29,7 - 28,7 25 4,7 - 3,7
80 - 94 39,0 - 35,0 35 4,0 - 0,0
To determine the dimen-
16 95 - 116 34,7 - 30,0 30 4,7 - 0,0
sion (y) between the
117 - 120 29,8 - 29,2 25 4,8 - 4,2
articulated outside corner
80 - 84 41,5 - 40,0 40 1,5 - 0,0
and the first panel where
18 85 - 100 39,6 - 35,0 35 4,6 - 0,0
a tie can be used, see
chart 18.2. 101 - 120 34,8 - 30,4 30 4,8 - 0,4
80 - 90 43,8 - 40,0 40 5,0 - 0,0
20 91 - 106 39,7 - 35,0 35 4,7 - 0,0
107 - 120 34,8 - 31,5 30 4,8 - 1,5
80 - 90 49,8 - 45,0 45 4,8 - 0,0
91 - 103 44,6 - 40,0 40 4,6 - 0,0
25
104 - 118 39,6 - 35,0 35 4,6 - 0,0

119 - 120 34,7 - 34,4 30 4,7 - 4,4
Description Ref.-No. Tab. 18.2
AF-articulated inside corner

132/20........................ 22-150-90
264/20........................ 22-150-80
AF-articulated outside corner
132............................. 22-150-70
264............................. 22-150-60
AF-18
AluFix
Articulated corners
Wood filler with Uni-assembly lock Pin M 18 x 100 Corners with an angle
Wooden blocking AS-alignment rail 125 between 95°–180°
AF-articulated inside corner AF-articulated inside corner Acute and obtuse
angled corners can also
AF
be formed by using 2
AF-articulated inside
corners. We recommend
y
to attach the alignment
rails with flange screws
before installing the tie
rods (Fig. 19.1).
WS
Adjustment range:
Angle 95° - 180°.
95 - 180° To determine the dimen-
sion (y) between the
Fig. 19.1 articulated outside corner
and the first panel where
Equation to determine the dimension y (cm): a tie can be used, see
chart 19.2.
WT
y = + 0 cm With standard wall thick-
α nesses usually the filler
tan width is smaller than a
2
standard panel width.
y = panel width E1 + filler
Adjustment range:
Articulated inside corner,
used as inside corner
80° – 180°
Articulated inside corner,
used as outside corner
Wall thickness Inside angle Panel width 95° – 180°.
Y in cm Filler width in cm
(WT) in cm α in ° E 1 in cm
That gives an adjustment
95 - 113 13,7 - 10,0 - 13,7 - 10,0 range from 95° to 180°.
15 114 - 143 9,7 - 5,0 - 9,7 - 5,0
144 - 180 4,8 - 0,0 - 4,8 - 0,0
95 - 116 14,7 - 10,0 - 14,7 - 10,0
16 117 - 145 9,8 - 5,0 - 9,8 - 5,0
146 - 180 4,9 - 0,0 - 4,9 - 0,0
95 - 100 16,5 - 15,0 - 16,5 - 15,0
101 - 122 14,8 - 10,0 - 14,8 - 10,0
18
123 - 149 9,7 - 5,0 - 9,7 - 5,0
150 - 180 4,8 - 0,0 - 4,8 - 0,0
95 - 106 18,3 - 15,0 - 17,0 - 15,0
107 - 127 14,8 - 10,0 - 14,8 - 10,0
20
128 - 152 9,8 - 5,0 - 9,8 - 5,0
153 - 180 4,8 - 0,0 - 4,8 - 0,0
95 - 102 22,9 - 20,0 20 2,9 - 0,0
103 - 118 19,9 - 15,0 - 17,0 - 15,0

25 119 - 136 14,7 - 10,0 - 14,7 - 10,0
137 - 157 9,8 - 5,0 - 9,8 - 5,0
158 - 180 4,8 - 0,0 - 4,8 - 0,0
Tab. 19.2 Description Ref.-No.
AF- articulated inside corner

132/20........................ 22-150-90
264/20........................ 22-150-80
AF-19
Length compensation
Wood filler
Gaps up to 17,0 cm can
be formed by using wood
fillers and Uni-assembly
locks (double groove)
or E-Uni-assembly
locks (single groove).
Compensation areas
are reinforced with
alignment rails, which
must be always attached
to the multi-function
profile at tie hole
elevation.
(Figs. 20.1, 20.4 and 20.5).
Gaps up to 5,0 cm can
be formed with a wood
filler plus a flange nut
100 (Fig. 20.3).
For details about Fig. 20.2
alignment rails please see
page AF-28.
Fig. 20.1
up to 5 cm
Fig. 20.3
Fig. 20.4
Fig. 20.5
AF-20
AluFix
T-wall connection
The connection at a
T-wall application is
accomplished by using
two inside corners
AF
(Fig. 21.1 to 21.4).
Different wall thicknesses
are compensated for
by means of wooden
fillers and Uni-assembly
locks (double groove)
or E-Uni-assembly locks
(single groove) up to
a width of 17,0 cm
(Fig. 21.4).
Max. dimension depend-

ing on alignment rail
Fig. 21.1
(max. 1/2 length of
alignment rail)
Standard panel
Wood filler
Fig. 21.2 Fig. 21.3
Alignment rails see page AF-28

up to 17 cm
Wood filler plus

Uni-assembly lock
Fig. 21.4
AF-21
Connection to existing walls
These sketches show

some options for
connecting formwork to
an existing wall (Fig. 22.1
to 22.5). According to
the conditions on the Wooden Existing
construction site the most blocking tie hole
suitable solution may be
chosen. Make sure that
the formwork is securely
attached to the existing
wall in order to avoid
a leakage of the fresh
concrete and a patchy Fig. 22.1 Fig. 22.2
concrete surface.
Different
panel widths
Fig. 22.3
Drive nut 60 Pressing on of alignment

rail through existing
tie holes
Fig. 22.4 Fig. 22.5
AF-22
AluFix
Stop ends
Stop ends can be formed

by using stop end
brackets (Fig. 23.4 and
23.6) or outside corners
AF
and panels (as long
as the wall thickness
matches a panel width
(Fig. 23.1 - Fig. 23.3).
Fig. 23.2
Attention
Never use thru-rods or
≥ 50 cm threadbars for stop ends
if these ties are going to
be subjected to shearing
stress.
The board has to be
nailed to the facing of
the panel - shear stress is
on the nails (Fig 23.5)
Fig. 23.3 If the distance between last tie and stop

end panel is more than 50 cm, steel rails are required
to install a tie behind the stop end panel.
Fig. 23.1
Fig. 23.5
Fig. 23.4 Fig. 23.6 Description Ref.-No.
Stop end-
bracket 60/23 ............. 29-105-60
AF-23
Wall offset
One-sided wall off-sets

of up to 8 cm are formed
up to 8 cm
by moving back the
corresponding panel
(Fig. 24.1). For offsets
exceeding 8 cm, inside Detail A
corners should be used
(Fig. 24.3 and 24.4).
The offset sections of the
wall formwork are rein-
forced by steel rails. For
wall offsets between 8
and 18 cm alignment rails Tie rod with articulated flange nut 15/120
are required in general. Fig. 24.1 Wooden blocking
They are attached by Alignment rail (AS 125 or AS 200)
using tie rods and flange
nuts. They can be easily Detail A
screwed into the Dywidag
threaded nuts of the
multi-function profiles,
which results in a rigid
and force-fit connection.
Panels arranged offset
from each other are
connected by means of Fig. 24.2
Uni-assembly locks 22 Uni-assembly lock
(Fig. 24.2).
8 to 18 cm
Detail B
Tie rod with articulated flange nut 15/120

Wooden blocking
Fig. 24.3 Alignment rail (AS 125 or AS 200)
Detail B
Inside corner Uni-assembly lock

300/20........................ 22-150-45
264/20........................ 22-150-30
Fig. 24.4
132/20........................ 22-150-40
AF-24
AluFix
Pilasters
Pilasters are easily

formed by using inside
corners, standard panels,
Flange screw 18 and where necessary,
AF
Tie rod with articulated some wooden blocking
flange nut 15/120 (Fig. 25.1 - 25.3).
Wooden blocking
Fig. 25.1
Flange screw 18
Tie rod with articulated
flange nut 15/120
Fig. 25.2
Flange screw 18
Tie rod with articulated
flange nut 15/120
Wooden blocking
Fig. 25.3
AF-25
Differences in height
The assembly lock can be

attached at any position
on the frame profile
(Fig. 26.1), so the
formwork needs no
connection grid and
requires no additional
accessories for assembly.
Vertical, horizontal and
even inclined panels can
all be safely connected by
means of assembly locks,
even with differences
in height (EA-assembly
lock for double groove
panels, E-assembly lock
for single groove panels).
Job built fillers are made
with square timbers and
an alkus plastic sheet or
plywood cut to size. When
required, use a square
timber for reinforcing.
Square timbers and panels
are simply connected to
each other with assembly
locks (EA-assembly lock
for double groove panels,
E-assembly lock for single
groove panels).
The wood filler areas
need special attention Fig. 26.1
(see page 20). The use of
rails and/ or blockings may Job built fillers
be required (Fig. 26.1 and
26.2).
Fig. 26.2 Filler
AF-26
AluFix
Panels in horizontal position
A lot of forming
Tie rod DW 15 problems can be easily
Dr
Drive nut 60 solved by arranging
panels horizontally
AF
(Fig. 27.1 and 27.2).
These include basin
walls in water treatment
plants, foundations and
strip footings, which
Detail A often require a certain
Fig. 27.1 Fig. 27.2 height. Or, when the
formwork height is
restricted by an existing
structure.
Instead of using
a bottom tie in
combination with a
drive nut (Fig. 27.1 -
27.3), a foundation
tape together with the
Fig. 27.3 foundation spanner
can be used (Fig. 27.4 -
27.7). The foundation
spanner is attached to
Tie rod DW 15 the formwork panel by
Foundation tape Push-pull strut using a wedge. On top
Foundation spanner
s EA of the formwork you can
Tie claw 23 also use a tie claw 23,
Flange nu
nut 100 a regular tie (Fig. 27.1,
27.2, 27.4 and 27.5) or
the push-pull strut
(Fig. 27.6) for above
tieing. The push-pull
strut allows a max. wall
Detail B
thickness of 64 cm.
Fig. 27.4
Fig. 27.5 Fig. 27.6
e Max. distance e at
pour-height 75 cm
e = 185 cm.
Max. distance e at
pour-height 100 cm
e = 120 cm.
Max. distance e at
pour-height 135 cm
Fig. 27.7 Foundation spanner EA e = 70 cm.
Foundation tape
Detail A Detail B
Foundation tape ......... 29-307-50

AluFix panel AluFix panel Foundation-
Drive nut 60 Foundation spanner EA spanner EA ................. 29-307-75
Trolley for
Tie rod DW 15 Foundation tape
foundation tape .......... 29-307-55
Fig. 27.8 Fig. 27.9 Tie claw 23 ................. 29-901-44
AF-27
Substitution of ties
In stacked panel
condition (four 300/75
vertical, one 300/75
horizontal, Fig. 28.1) it
is possible to save ties if
you substitute them with
alignment rails. In Fig.
28.1. four (4) alignment
rails are required to
substitute one row of
ties.
Fig. 28.1 Fig. 28.2
Compensation areas
are reinforced with With a fresh concrete pressure of
alignment rails, which Pb max = 55 kN/m2 and when following
must always be attached line 5 and 6 of the DIN 18202
to the multi-function „Tolerances in building construction“,
profile at tie hole the following filler widths can be
elevation (Fig. 28.3). accomplished:
The maximum filler
width for applications Alignment rail Width
with standard panels
AS-RS 50 up to 0,35 m
can be determined using
the chart below (the AS-RS 125 up to 0,70 m
maximum pressure is AS-RS 200 up to 0,80 m
55 kN/m²) (Tab. 28.4).
Tab. 28.4
Please note
When compensating Fig. 28.3
length differences near
outside corners or stop
ends, the horizontal
force must always be
considered. In this case,
fasten the alignment
rail with flange screws
on both sides of the

compensation area. 1/4 Filler 1/4
width
Fig. 28.5
AS-alignment rail
50, galv....................... 29-201-73
AS-alignment rail
125, galv..................... 29-201-75
AS-alignment rail
200, galv..................... 29-201-80
AF-28
AluFix
Height extension
When stacking vertical

panels an alignment
rail AS 200 or longer is
required on every second
AF
panel to provide flexural
rigidity and to avoid
flexing between panels
when lifting and laying
down gangs (Fig. 29.1).
Every rail is attached to
the panel by using two
(2) flange screws 18.
Fig. 29.1
AF-29
Height extension
Particularities of height
extensions with horizon-
tal panels:
> 30 cm
¢ For height extensions

> 30 cm a tie should be
installed in every tie
location (Fig. 30.1 and
30.2).
Fig. 30.1 Fig. 30.2
¢ For height extensions

< 30 cm it is not required Tie claw 23
to install ties in the tie
< 30 cm
< 30 cm
holes of the extended

panels, as long as the
scaffolding bracket is
attached to the panel
below (Fig. 30.3). For
height extensions with
panels < 30 cm and
the scaffolding bracket
attached to this panel it
is only required to install
a tie in the top tie holes
(Fig. 30.4). The tie claw
23 in combination with
a tie rod and flange nuts
100 can also be used to
tie this configuration.
Fig. 30.3 Fig. 30.4
AF-30
AluFix
Crane ganging
Crane ganging unit incl. accessories (Fig. 31.3) When moving gangs the
crane hook must be
Amount Description kg/piece kg total attached at the panel
6 AluFix-panels 300/75 51,8 310,8 joints (Fig. 31.2 and
AF
26 EA-assembly lock 1,5 39,0 31.3). For gangs with
2 AS-alignment rail 200 16,0 32,0 horizontally assembled
4 Scaffolding bracket 90 + guard- 13,7 54,8 panels on top, the crane
railing post hook must be attached
2 Crane hook 5,0 10,0 above horizontal profiles
10 Flange screw 18 1,1 11,0 so that the crane hook
cannot disengage or
1 Push-pull prop R 460 35,8 35,8
slide.
1 Push-pull prop R 250 18,5 18,5
In order to provide the
2 Formwork-prop connector 1,7 3,4
necessary flexural rigidity
1 Double-jointed foot plate 4,0 4,0
when lifting and laying
4.5 Platform planking 20,0 90,0 down gangs, alignment
13.50 m² incl. safety accessories Weight 609,3 kg rails are mounted by
Tab. 31.1 means of flange screws.
max. 60° The figures do not show
scaffolding brackets,
guard-railing posts and
brace frames. For more
information about that
please see page AF-13
and AF-14.
max. 60° Attention

Always use two (2)
crane hooks when
moving gangs. The
capacity of the EA/ML
or AF-crane hook is 600
kg. The total weight
of the gang must not
exceed 1200 kg (2 crane
hooks x 600 kg = 1200 kg).
Fig.31.2 Fig. 31.3
AF-31
Foundations / Columns
Foundations with a width

of 0,75 m and a height of Foundations
1,32 m (Fig. 32.2) can be
formed with 3 assembly
locks per joint (Fig. 32.1).
Columns with a width of

up to 0,50 m (Fig. 32.5)
max. 0,75 m
and a height of 2,64 m
can be formed with 6
assembly locks per joint
(Fig. 32.4).
Columns with a height of
3,00 m and a width of
0,50 m require 8 assembly
max. 0.75 m
locks per panel joint
(Fig 32.3).
Wider or taller columns Fig. 32.1 h= 1,32 m
need additional alignment Fig. 32.2
rails or strengthening
collars because of the Columns
high concrete pressure.
max. 0,50 m
max. 0,50 m
Fig. 32.5
Fig. 32.3 h = 3,00 m Fig. 32.4 h = 2,64 m

AF-outside corners
300 Alu ...................... 22-150-02
264 Alu ...................... 22-150-05
132 Alu ...................... 22-150-15
AF-32
AluFix
Assembly and stripping (step-by-step)
In the following we take

a straight wall as an
example to illustrate the
sequence of operations.
AF
Transport:
When unloading the
truck and moving
piles of panels on the
construction site take
care to use appropriate
crane slings or the like.
Assembly:
Erect the first panel and
immediately attach a
push-pull prop or brace
(Fig. 33.1). Anchor the
brace to the ground in
order to prevent the
Fig.33.1
panel from tilting over.
Erect further panels and
connect them to each
other with assembly locks
(see pages AF 7 and
AF 8).
Spray the forming face
with release agent
MevaTrenn FT 8.
Attach the scaffolding
brackets and side railing
(Fig. 33.2).
Fig. 33.2
AF-33
Closing of formwork
After the reinforcement
is installed you can start
to close the formwork.
After the ties have been
installed the opposite
side of the formwork is
secured against tilting
over (Fig. 34.1).
However, for this side
you may not necessarily
need braces.
1. Insert the ties through
the first formwork equal
to the required wall
thickness.
2. Install spacer cones
and PVC sleeves over
the ties.
3. Lift and move the
second formwork into
place.
4. Push the ties through
the second formwork
and secure them on both
sides with flange nuts.
5. When using systems
without spacers apply Fig. 34.1
Z-bars to ensure a con-
stant wall thickness.
Finally complete the

working scaffold and
mount side railings
(Fig. 34.2).
Pouring
Watch rate of pouring
and observe DIN 4235
part 2 when pouring
(see also page AF-10).
Observe all federal, state

and local codes and
regulations for pouring
concrete.
Fig. 34.2
AF-34
AluFix
Stripping
Do not start stripping
until the concrete has
set to the point where it
AF
cannot deform anymore.
Always start stripping

the formwork on the
second side (the one
without braces)
(Fig. 35.1 and 35.2).
1. Remove planking of
working scaffold.
2. Remove scaffolding
brackets.
3. Remove ties.
4. Remove panels.
If heavily soiled, you

might need to clean the
panels and spray them
with release agent
(MevaTrenn FT 8) before
the next use.
If stripping is done by
Fig. 35.1 crane, move units away
from the wall and place
them on the ground.
The working scaffold
is disassembled at the
ground.
Fig. 35.2
AF-35
The panels can be

removed by hand or
by using a crane hook
one by one after the
wall braces and the
respective assembly locks
have been removed
(Fig. 36.1 and 36.2).
When using a crane,
larger panel units can be
lifted as one, also after
the wall braces and the
respective assembly locks
have been removed.
Fig. 36.1
Fig. 36.2
AF-36
AluFix
Assembly and stripping (general)
Planning stage If you choose to

Reasonable planning and pre-assemble large-size
preparation are the keys gangs on the ground,
to a successful application attach braces and
AF
of any modern formwork working scaffold before
system. lifting the whole unit.
First of all, determine You should have a
the amount of formwork flat surface for the
material that will be pre-assembly. Do not
needed. forget to spray the alkus
In this regard, several face with release agent.
factors of influence
should be taken into Panel connection
account: In general, the 1,32 m
and 2,64 m panels are
¢ Weight of the form- connected at the vertical
work to be handled joints using two assembly
Fig. 37.1 ¢ Time allowed for locks. The 3,00 m panels
assembly and stripping require 3 assembly locks
¢ Transportation of the per joint.
formwork from one pour
to the next – either panel Exception:
by panel, or in gangs Outside corners are
(which considerably connected to the
reduces forming time) adjacent panels as
¢ Capacity of the lifting follows:
equipment 2,64 m and 3,00 m
¢ Size of pours (taking outside corner:
Filler for easy stripping into account the number 4 locks
of corners etc.) The next following panel
would require 3 locks at
Once all the aspects have the joint.
been considered, the (Fig. 37.1 and 37.2)
quantities of formwork For more details see page
items can be specified. AF-17.
Fig. 37.2 Assembly area Bracing the form-

The area where the work
formwork is set should be After erecting the panels,
clean, even and capable braces must be attached
of taking the expected immediately in order
load. to prevent the panels
from tilting over. Anchor
Formwork assembly the foot plates of the
In most cases it is braces to the ground.
recommended to set If anchoring in soil, use
the outside formwork ground nails; if anchoring
first. Always start at a to a concrete slab, use

convenient location and heavy-duty dowels.
immediately attach a
brace to the panels set in The spacing of braces is
place. described on page AF-13.
AF-37
Assembly and stripping (general)
Working scaffold Closing the formwork If the formwork is

Scaffolding brackets After setting and bracing handled by crane,
are quickly attached the outside formwork: working scaffolds and
with their integrated ¢ mark the pouring braces can remain on
self-locking pins. The height large-size gangs. The
brackets are the basic ¢ install blockouts and dismantled units are
item for the working reinforcement cleaned in upright
scaffold. ¢ install a tie in all tie position and release agent
The walk boards can be locations is applied before moving
bolted to the scaffolding ¢ install PVC-sleeves over them to the next pour.
brackets. the ties When there is no further
They must not be placed ¢ set the inside formwork use for the large-size Fig. 38.1
on the scaffolding ¢ tighten the formwork, gangs they should be
brackets before: using either standard or placed face down to
1. the braces are at- articulated flange nuts on remove scaffolding and
tached to the formwork both sides of the tie. braces. The panels are
2. all ties are placed cleaned on the ground
connecting the two sides Stripping and stacked for transport
of the formwork. When short wall sections (for example with
(Fig. 38.2) (< 6,0 m) are involved, transport angles, see page
make sure to install a AF-39).
For planning and filler (Fig. 37.2), or, if
installation of the possible, use stripping Transport of panel
brackets see details on corners while assembling stacks
page AF-14. the formwork. This allows When moving panel
easy stripping. stacks on site make sure
In all other cases start that panels are secured.
stripping at one end or at MEVA secures panels by
a corner. using the safety plug for
Flange nuts and ties panel stacks. These plugs
are removed section should also be used by the
by section. The side of job-site when returning
the formwork without material.
braces must be stripped
immediately or otherwise Safety regulations
secured in order to When using our products
prevent the panels from the federal, state
tilting over. The panel and local codes and
units are stripped by regulations must be
removing the assembly observed. Fig. 38.2
locks from the panel
joints.
If the formwork is
handled manually,
remove working scaffolds
and braces prior to
dismantling the panels.
AF-38
AluFix
Transport
Transport angle
By using the transport
angles (Fig. 39.1), panel
stacks can be stored
AF
without the need of
squared timber to
support the stack and
thus save space. With
the transport angles 5 -
12 AluFix panels can be
stacked and transported.
Max. load capacity =

10 kN (1 t) per angle.
For safety reasons
consider 20 kN (2 t) as
maximum capacity for
the whole stack. It is
recommended to use
two (2) foldable angles
and two (2) of the rigid
type for each stack.
Fig. 39.1
Transport angle 10,

foldable ...................... 29-305-10
Transport angle 10,
rigid type .................... 29-305-15
AF-39
Transport
Make sure that all

material is secured
properly.
Recommendation:
Use one load/cargo strap
per 1 meter of cargo
(Fig 40.1). That means
for a fully loaded truck
with a trailer length
of 13,60 m 14 load or
cargo straps would be
required.
When moving panel

stacks make sure that
panels are secured.
MEVA secures panels by
using the safety plug
for panel stacks (Fig.
40.2). These plugs should
also be used by the
job-site when returning
material. Fig. 40 .1
Safety regulations:
When using our prod-
ucts the federal, state
and local codes and
regulations must be
observed.
Fig. 40 .2
Safety plug for panel stacks

AS/ST black ................. 40-131-10
AF-40
AluFix
Service
Cleaning RentalPlus Special solutions

The formwork is clea- Since MEVA started the We can help with special
ned professionally upon flat rate for cleaning parts, custom-designed
return. Cleaning is done and repair of rented for your project, as
AF
using industrial equip- formwork systems a supplement to our
ment with assembly in early 2000, more formwork systems.
lines. and more contractors
experience the out- Static calculations
Regeneration standing advantages. Generally, this is only
The regeneration is car- Ask our representatives necessary for applica-
ried out as follows: The about the details! tions like single-sided
frames are checked and, formwork where the an-
if necessary, repaired, Formwork drawings chor parts are embedded
painted and provided Of course, all offices in the foundation or the
with a new facing. in our technical base slab. If requested,
department have CAD we can perform static
As long as the formwork facilities. You get expert, calculations for such
equipment is up-to- clearly represented applications at an ad-
date, a regeneration plans and work cycle ditional charge.
will always be a more drawings.
economical solution Formwork seminars
than purchasing new MBS To make sure that all
formwork. MEVA Basic Support our products are used
MBS is an addition to properly and efficiently,
Please note that the AutoCAD, developed we offer formwork
cleaning and regene- by MEVA Formwork seminars. They provide
ration service is not Systems in 2000. MBS our customers a good
available in all countries is based on standard opportunity to keep
in which MEVA does programs (AutoCAD and themselves up-to-date
business. Excel) and can be used and to benefit from
on any PC that has these the know-how of our
Rentals two programs installed. engineers.
With much equipment It includes pull down
on stock, we offer our menues for AutoCAD
customers the option of and applications to ease
renting supplementary forming. It also includes
material during peak the possibility to create
times. We also give take-offs.
prospective customers
the chance to test MEVA
formwork so they can
see its benefits for
themselves in actual use.
AF-41
AF-42
Notes

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AluFix

Technical Instruction Manual

this or in another manual.

Updated 9 April 2010

Attention: Never wax or oil assembly locks.

Fig. 4.4 Fig. 4.3

Fig. 5.4 Fig. 5.6

The new poly-propylene

Foamed plastic core

5-point contact 3-point contact

Fig. 7.3 E-assembly lock

EA-assembly lock ........ 29-205-50

Connection of panels with

The tie hole sleeves

Tie rod (thru-rod)

Recommendations for Technical data of tie rods DW 15

F4 2,24 1,53 0,90 0,42

* acc. to draft E DIN 18218:2008-01 „Concrete pressure on plumb-vertical formwork“

tE = end of setting of concrete (to be asked at the concrete supplier or

vb = maximum rate of placing

DIN 18202, Table 3 The permissible

Not stacked: Stacked panels:

Tolerances of deflection of walls and undersides of slabs * Interim values can be

the distance between the

Distance of measuring points

All panels are provided

Scaffolding brackets are Fig. 12.1

af-tim-gb.pdf St. 18/06/08 Printed in Germany

Fig. 12.5 Fig. 12.6

Push-pull prop, Brace-

max. 60° ¢ Wall braces and

If the fall height is

Handrail (min. 15 x 3 cm)

Midrail (min. 15 x 3 cm)

90............................... 29-106-00 Toe board (min. 10 x 3 cm)

The admissible load of Note

EA/ML-crane hook ...... 29-103-95

Only 3 assembly locks at

Outside corner 90°

The AF-outside corner

assembly for 90°-corners

and wooden blockings

104 - 118 39,6 - 35,0 35 4,6 - 0,0

Description Ref.-No. Tab. 18.2

AF-articulated inside corner

103 - 118 19,9 - 15,0 - 17,0 - 15,0

Tab. 19.2 Description Ref.-No.

AF- articulated inside corner

Max. dimension depend-

Fig. 21.2 Fig. 21.3

Alignment rails see page AF-28

Wood ﬁller plus

These sketches show

Drive nut 60 Pressing on of alignment

Fig. 22.4 Fig. 22.5

Stop ends can be formed

Fig. 23.3 If the distance between last tie and stop

Fig. 23.4 Fig. 23.6 Description Ref.-No.

One-sided wall off-sets

Tie rod with articulated ﬂange nut 15/120

Inside corner Uni-assembly lock

Pilasters are easily

The assembly lock can be