Brackets
I've manufactured brackets for all conceivable installation variables.
I'm often asked to provide suggestions for the installation of items 100's of times more than I'm asked to make the brackets. That’s Ok with me, I fine helping with the info.
I've seen what works and what doesn’t. For example a timber broom handle will not correctly support a fabric banner outdoors in all types of weather, but it will be perfectly fine for a textile banner to hang indoors.
I'm often asked to provide suggestions for the installation of items 100's of times more than I'm asked to make the brackets. That’s Ok with me, I fine helping with the info.
I've seen what works and what doesn’t. For example a timber broom handle will not correctly support a fabric banner outdoors in all types of weather, but it will be perfectly fine for a textile banner to hang indoors.
Some vital information I need to know to help with your inquiry;
* Is the bracket to be placed Indoors or Outdoors? This is absolutely one of the most important
questions to determine the factors that help decide the strength of your required bracket.
* What surface will it be attached to, timber, glass, steel, brick, concrete, aluminium?
* What angle will it need to be installed? Horizontal, vertical, 45 degrees?
* What is the bracket going to have attached to it?
* What is the weight of the article that will be attached?
* How long will the bracket need to do the job? This will relate to the method of attachment and the
specification of the size of the bracket.
* Is the bracket near the Sea? If so, it will need to be stainless steel. If not steel may be fine, but
galvanised, painted or powder coated.
* What is the bracket to look like? Round or square tube, in a Hoop,triangular base, square, etc?
* How many brackets do you require?
* When ?
* Do you require an engineering certificate with these brackets?
* Is the bracket to be placed Indoors or Outdoors? This is absolutely one of the most important
questions to determine the factors that help decide the strength of your required bracket.
* What surface will it be attached to, timber, glass, steel, brick, concrete, aluminium?
* What angle will it need to be installed? Horizontal, vertical, 45 degrees?
* What is the bracket going to have attached to it?
* What is the weight of the article that will be attached?
* How long will the bracket need to do the job? This will relate to the method of attachment and the
specification of the size of the bracket.
* Is the bracket near the Sea? If so, it will need to be stainless steel. If not steel may be fine, but
galvanised, painted or powder coated.
* What is the bracket to look like? Round or square tube, in a Hoop,triangular base, square, etc?
* How many brackets do you require?
* When ?
* Do you require an engineering certificate with these brackets?
|
|
Due to the large variations with brackets, each inquiry is totally unique. Sure there are flagpole and banner brackets that all look the same. There are some like the small plastic molded ones that have Lotto or Telstra logo’s hanging outside the local store or Newsagent. These also had years of testing before they met the huge demands of the OH & S for Public Safety.
If it’s a bracket inside a shopping centre, elevated 30 metres above innocent shoppers, which houses a 100 kilo textile or PVC image, then I get quite concerned about my calculations. When all the advice is offered, the brackets should be made safely and meet all the correct Australian Standards. This means the general public continues shopping, oblivious to the sign, until they eventually read its’ message.
I do not stock brackets, as they are a dynamic product changing constantly to suit the engineer’s specification and the client’s creativity in placement.
Please feel free to speak to me or email me at any time for assistance or information on how to create your perfect brackets. The photo below was a one off job for a suburban council where the brackets were placed on timber telegraph poles and had to withstand 100 kilometre winds.
If it’s a bracket inside a shopping centre, elevated 30 metres above innocent shoppers, which houses a 100 kilo textile or PVC image, then I get quite concerned about my calculations. When all the advice is offered, the brackets should be made safely and meet all the correct Australian Standards. This means the general public continues shopping, oblivious to the sign, until they eventually read its’ message.
I do not stock brackets, as they are a dynamic product changing constantly to suit the engineer’s specification and the client’s creativity in placement.
Please feel free to speak to me or email me at any time for assistance or information on how to create your perfect brackets. The photo below was a one off job for a suburban council where the brackets were placed on timber telegraph poles and had to withstand 100 kilometre winds.
|
|
COPYRIGHT 1994 - 2022 was Southern Cross International Pty Ltd but I now identify as Stratton Todd Knightley Simpson strattontodd@gmail.com **ALL RIGHTS RESERVED**
Contact on (02) 9475 0863 - If you prefer to email - strattontodd@gmail.com
Site last updated - 22.08.2022
Contact on (02) 9475 0863 - If you prefer to email - strattontodd@gmail.com
Site last updated - 22.08.2022
