Stair towers, site stairs and escape stairs across the Heinsberg district
Stair towers and site stairs in Heinsberg
A stair tower carries people and material safely upward, level by level, on real treads instead of rungs. We plan the climb for your site in Heinsberg, erect it, tie it into your scaffold and collect it again.
- On offer
- Stair tower systems, escape stairs, site stairs and special structures
- Working area
- Heinsberg and the whole Heinsberg district
- Based at
- Anton Muckel Gerüstbau, Im Gansbruch 22 in Linnich
When a ladder is no longer enough
Every site reaches the point where the way up becomes the bottleneck. As soon as tools, material or several trades have to go up at the same time, a staircase stops being a comfort and becomes the rhythm the work is done in.
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A safe way up
Real treads, handrails on both sides and a landing at every level. You walk upright, with a hand free, and never backwards down a rung ladder.
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Material on the move
Buckets, boards and tool cases travel up a staircase without anyone hanging off a stile. That saves journeys and keeps the sequence together.
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A second way out
Where an existing staircase is closed off or not yet finished, an escape stair takes over the route outside, for the works and for the people using the building.
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Several trades at once
The more firms work on the scaffold at the same time, the more every wait at the ladder costs. A tower unclogs the traffic on site.
Which answer fits depends on the height, on the ground it stands on and on who uses the climb every day. That is exactly what we talk about before quoting.
What we put up for the way to the top
The stair tower is one part of what we do in scaffolding. It rarely stands alone: it belongs to a scaffold, a roof over the works or a special structure that we build from the same material.
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01
Stair tower systems
The classic climb on site: flights, landings and handrails, level by level to the height you need, free standing or tied into the scaffold.
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02
Escape stairs
A second way out when the staircase is unavailable during the works or the building stays in use.
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03
Site stairs in a shell
The climb inside the building while the permanent staircase is still missing, with landings on the raw floors instead of a ladder in the shaft.
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04
Facade and modular scaffolds
The scaffold the tower is tied into. Modular scaffold wherever the geometry leaves the rectangle behind.
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05
Heavy duty and industrial
Where high loads have to be carried down or work happens inside a plant, heavy duty and industrial scaffolds are used.
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06
Special structures
Roofing over the works, stage building and structures that do not exist off the shelf. Plus hoists, telehandlers and a lorry with a loading crane from our own fleet.
Four steps until the tower stands
A climb is quick to order and slow to repair. So we look first, rather than rebuilding afterwards.
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Step 1
The enquiry
You tell us the place, roughly the height and the period. That is all the first step needs.
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Step 2
Measuring on site
We look at the ground, the tie points and the route for material, and settle who will use the climb every day.
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Step 3
Erection
The structure is delivered and erected, tied into the scaffold and checked for handover.
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Step 4
Dismantling
When your programme says so, we collect the structure again and clear the ground.
Standing time, delivery and collection are agreed together with your building programme.
Tell us about your site
Place, height and period are enough to begin with. If you would rather talk, simply call: a great deal is settled in two minutes on the telephone.
- Telephone
- +49 2462 2822
- Fax
- +49 2462 74577
- Address
- Im Gansbruch 22, 52441 Linnich
- Working area
- Heinsberg, Kreis Heinsberg
Your details go to the company alone and are used only to answer this enquiry.
Towers, levels and flights
Three photographs come from the company archive and show tall, narrow scaffold towers. Two more show what a flight of stairs inside a scaffold tower looks like.
From Linnich into the Heinsberg district
The company sits at Im Gansbruch 22 in Linnich. Heinsberg lies west of it, and the towns in between are on the same road.
- Heinsberg
- Erkelenz
- Geilenkirchen
- Hückelhoven
- Wassenberg
- Wegberg
- Gangelt
- Waldfeucht
- Selfkant
- Übach-Palenberg
- Linnich
- Jülich
Your town is not on the list? Ask anyway. We will tell you honestly whether the journey makes sense.
What people ask before enquiring
Four answers that settle a good deal in advance. Everything else we clear up on the telephone or when measuring.
A stair tower is a scaffold tower in its own right, holding proper flights with treads, handrails and intermediate landings instead of ladders. It is built level by level and reaches as high as the climb is needed.
Both are possible. A tower is often tied into a facade scaffold so that you can step straight onto the deck at every level. Free standing makes sense where there is no scaffold, or where the climb is needed somewhere else.
A site stair opens up the site while the work goes on. An escape stair serves the way out when the existing staircase is unavailable. Technically both are tower structures; the demands on position and tie points differ.
As long as your building programme requires. Standing time is agreed when you enquire, and if the works shift, we talk about it again.