Attaching some pictures showing how to raise a 400kg glulam beam without a crane, 7m up onto steel columns.
The columns must be firmly anchored in the foundation.
Then the columns are hoisted into place.
Mount a jig on top so the beam can be hoisted up.
Then, just drive the beam forward and place it.
Done...
Good luck!
 
  • Two steel posts anchored into a concrete foundation next to a partially built wall, with tools and materials scattered around on the ground.
  • A man using a hoist system on a steel column for lifting a 400kg glulam beam, with ladders and construction materials around.
  • View of a building with scaffolding and steel posts for lifting a heavy glued laminated beam without a crane, bright sky backdrop.
  • A jig setup for lifting a 400kg glulam beam, 7m high on steel posts, with pulleys and secured posts in place, surrounded by trees and sky in the background.
  • A tractor towing a trailer carrying a long, blue laminated beam, next to a gravel path and forested area in the background.
  • A 400kg laminated beam being hoisted 7m using jigs and steel posts on a construction site without a crane, with a partially built house below.
  • A person installing a 400kg laminated beam 7m up on steel posts without a crane, using a jig for lifting, with scaffolding and a building in view.
  • A steel beam being lifted onto tall posts using a pulley system, illustrating DIY methods for raising a 400kg glue-laminated beam without a crane.
  • Construction site with scaffolding, showing workers lifting a 400kg glulam beam onto steel posts without a crane, using pulleys and a jig for support.
  • A house under construction, with scaffolding and a wooden beam setup for lifting. A ladder is visible against the wall, and trees frame the scene.
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Looked exciting :)
I used a crane truck myself as it wasn't possible to do it any other way....
 
Looks good... but I don't understand the point of it. A crane truck would do it quickly and safely, and all the hours they've spent setting everything up could have been spent on the actual construction instead.
 
För att du kan? :)
 
verktygsgurun said:
Looks good...but I don't understand the point of it. A crane truck would have done it quickly and safely, and all those hours spent setting everything up could have been spent on the actual building instead.
It took 3 hours, a crane truck unfortunately couldn't reach. Then it took some time to weld the jigs, also spent time painting them, not sure what we were thinking there, maybe we'll put them on Blocket now that there are instructions on how they should be used.
 
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