GEDA Unveils the Enhanced GEDA 200 Z Comfort for Scaffolders

ADVERTISEMENT

German construction and industrial hoist manufacturer GEDA GmbH has announced the release of its new scaffolding hoist, the GEDA 200 Z Comfort.

The new product is designed to meet the requirements of scaffolding construction, offering several new features that aim to improve scaffolders’ daily work.

The GEDA 200 Z Comfort builds upon the existing GEDA 200 Z model, incorporating a range of enhancements. One notable feature is the quick-lock system for ladder sections, which facilitates rapid assembly and readiness for use.

The base unit can be aligned using optional scaffolding spindle holders, suitable for slopes or non-asphalted surfaces, reducing the need for extensive substructure or alignment work.

Image source: GEDA GmbH

The hoist is lightweight, easy to maintain, and takes up minimal space on construction sites. A new stop bar allows for precise platform stops and quick, tool-free platform changes. It is designed for various types of scaffolding, particularly modular and frame scaffolding.

New anchors on the GEDA 200 Z Comfort provide exact distances to the scaffolding without requiring extensive measuring. With a load capacity of up to 200 kg and a maximum transport height of 35 metres, the hoist facilitates the transportation of heavy scaffolding materials.

The loading and unloading process has been optimised. An optional barrier system and a movable platform help eliminate gaps between the platform and scaffolding. The platform’s wide side, with an opening width of 1.2 metres, allows for easy unloading of large materials without landing level safety gates. The movable platform includes safety functions to maintain a required safety distance of 0.5 metres during operation.

The GEDA 200 Z Comfort is compatible with existing GEDA accessories, such as the GEDA remote control. This new hoist is positioned as a tool for scaffolders seeking improved safety, ergonomics, and efficiency in their work.

SM Newsdesk
SM Newsdeskhttps://www.scaffmag.com
The staff at ScaffMag.com the leading scaffolding site for a digital generation.

Most popular ↑

SAIA names teams for 2027 Scaffold Builders Competition

Manchester-based AK Scaffolding is on the list for Las Vegas, alongside 4 first-time entrants from the US, Lithuania, Switzerland and Canada.

Mobile scaffold falls three decks on offshore support vessel

Marine Safety Forum reports a three-tier scaffold collapse during repositioning, with seized wheels and no exclusion zone on the deck below.

Scaffold firm fined £16,000 after trainee’s fatal fall

HSE found that safe zones had not been established when Michael Swales fell 5 metres from a partially erected scaffold near Ripon.

Four injured in Taiwan market scaffold collapse

Taipei has halted work at the old Beitou market demolition site after a scaffold collapse injured four people. Investigations are continuing.

Vistry begins job cuts ahead of January regional shake-up

The housebuilder is reducing its operating regions from 25 to 12 and matching build rates to demand as private housing conditions remain difficult.

Latest news

NZ to end public scaffold certificate register in WorkSafe handover

Employers face direct certificate checks as WorkSafe takes over New Zealand’s scaffolding CoC scheme. Existing cards will remain valid until expiry.
- Advertisement -
More from

NASC warns on scaffold loads and driver fatigue

NASC highlights load security, fatigue and vehicle checks as a new free Truck Driver Toolkit puts scaffolding transport risks in focus.

SAIA names teams for 2027 Scaffold Builders Competition

Manchester-based AK Scaffolding is on the list for Las Vegas, alongside 4 first-time entrants from the US, Lithuania, Switzerland and Canada.

Scaffold firm fined £16,000 after trainee’s fatal fall

HSE found that safe zones had not been established when Michael Swales fell 5 metres from a partially erected scaffold near Ripon.

Salary disclosure planned for job adverts as employers await details

Ministers plan to require salary information in job adverts, with scaffolding employers awaiting details on scope, enforcement and when the rules will begin.
Latest articles