Peri Manual

Foster+ Partners SAMBA HQ - KAFD
samba© l.+ol.u.,
EL SEIF ENGINEERING SAMBA FINANCIAL GROUP
Davis Langdon OJ Buro Happold
CONTRACTING COMPANY
P.O. Box 2774, Riyadh 11461
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
DOCUMENT SUBMITTAL FORM

Project: I SAMBA HQ PROJECT II Project No: I P116 - 1806
Title : Operating Manual (Automatic Climbing
Submittal No: D118-G00155-0/ESEC-FSTR
System ACS-P 100) (PERI)
To : Foster+ Partners Revision: o
Attention : Mr. John Jennings Date: 28 September, 2010
From : Mohd. Omla, ESEC Technical Manager
Answer re 04 October, 2010
Type of Submittal Discipline

Pre-qualification Architectural
Method Statement Structural
Shop Drawing & Schedule Electrical
Materials & Product Data Mechanical
Certificates Civil
✓ Others: (Operating Manual) ✓ General
Others (please specify)
Enclosures :
PDF file uploaded to 4 Project
Submitted for :
0 Approval
Consultant Received: Received Date :

------ - - - - - - - - Received Time:
Consultant's Comments :
Sianature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date: - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1

Name: Foster + Partners & Buro Ha old
-----------------
I Client PM's Comments :
Result :
D A - Approved [=i B - Approved as noted
D C- Revise & Resubmit [=i D - Receipt Acknowledge
Signature: _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date : - - - - - - - - - - - - -----1

Name: SAMBA Financial Grou
Contractor Received: _ _ _ _ __ Received Date: Received Time:
DOCUMENT NO. SA·ENGG·FM-02 REV. 0 Date: September 28, 2010/ File Name: 0118-GOOlSS-O-ESEC-FSTR
Operating manual
Project: KAFD Project - Ryadh

Automatic Climbing System ACS-P 100
Customer: AL SEIF ENGINEERING

CONTRACTING CO.
P.O. Box 2774
11461 Saudi Arabia
Manufacturer: PERI GmbH

P.O. Box 1264
D - 89259 Weir.ienhorn
Telephone: (Germany) - 7309 - 950-623
Telefax: (Germany) - 7309 - 950-321
Date: 2009-08-10
© 2009 PERI GmbH

Operating manual page2
~ PERI@ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

r
KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No.01-0310259
All rights reserved, particularly the right to duplicate, distribute and translate this document. Any form of
duplication or reproduction (print, photocopy, microfilm or data acquisition) requires the prior written consent of
PERI GmbH.
Contents
A Safety lnformations .......................................................................................4

1 Information on this operating manual 4
2 Installation management duties 4
3 Proper use 5
4 Working with safety in mind 5
5 Prohibitions 7
6 Safety equipment and escape routes 10
7 After-sales service and repairs 11
8 Information on safety standards and regulations 11
B Automatic Climbing System ACS .............................................................. 12

1 Features 12
2 Remote control 16
3 Selfclimbing equipment 17
4 Anchor system 19
C Operating modes and limits .......................................................................22

1 In operation 10 22
2 Climbing condition CC 22
3 Out of operation OfO 22
D Operating procedures ................................................................................. 25

1 Initial operating procedures 25
1.1 Climbing scaffold 25
1.2 Hydraulic pumps 25
2 Climbing head indexing system 26
3 Hydraulic system and remote control 27
3.1 Hydraulic system 27
3.2 Venting the hydraulic system 28
3.3 Remote control 29
4 Commissioning following a standstill of many days duration in low temperatures 30
E Operation ..................................................................................................... 31
1 Positioning of formwork 31
1.1 Procedure 32
2 Before concreting 33
3 Vibrator systems 33
4 Striking of formwork 34
4 .1 Procedure 34
5 Climbing up 35
Operating manual page 3
~ PERl
01
Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

- KAFD Project - Ryadh
Project-No.01-0310259
5.1 Climbing principle 35

5.2 Before climbing 36
5.3 Climbing the climbing beams 39
5.4 Climbing the climbing platforms 43
6 Overview of cam/ratchet positions for climbing 47
7 Climbing down 48
8 Working in darkness 48
9 Working under stormy conditions 49
10 If not used for a long time 49
11 Working in snowy and icy conditions 50
F What to do if ... ? ..........................................................................................51

1 Climbing malfunctions 51
2 Climbing head malfunctions 53
G Maintenance and service ............................................................................ 54

1 Climbing platform 55
2 Hydraulic Pump 55
3 Selfclimbing mechanism 57
4 Anchor device, climbing shoe and climbing beam 57
H Out of operation and dismantling .............................................................. 58

1 Dismantling the hydraulic system 58
Transportation and storage ....................................................................... 61

1 Hydraulic pumps 61
2 Climbing mechanism ACS 100 61
3 Hydraulic hoses, bolts and nuts 62
4 ACS- platform components 63
J Costs for service and repair .......................................................................64
Annex ...................................................................................................... ,............. 65
Confirmation of participation and handover................................................... 66

. PERI@ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

I
KAFD Project - Ryadh
A Safety Informations
1 Information on this operating manual
This operating manual is intended for

you, the PERI climbing scaffold installation management and
you, the people who are going to erect and use the climbing platforms
You must all have read and understood this operating manual.
If you have any questions regarding the instructions in this manual contact your authorized
PERI representative at the address on the front cover of this manual.
2 Installation management duties
Failure to follow proper procedures regarding the installation and use of the PERI climbing
platforms will cause severe injury or death.
To reduce the risk of serious injury or death, installation management must always make sure
that the following procedures are strictly followed.
Every person working with PERI climbing platforms must have read and understood this
operating manual, paying particular attention to the safety information.
- The personnel operating the climbing platforms must have access to the operating manual
at all times.
- The installation management must assume responsibility for informing and
instructing any person who has difficulty in reading and understanding this manual
or cannot read at all.
- The installation management must ensure that only trained personnel work with the
PERI climbing platforms and the formwork.
- The installation management must monitor the wind force constantly. As soon as
the wind force has reached the maximum permitted value, the installation management
must ensure that subsequent operations are carried out in compliance with the
instructions in Section E.8 ..
- The installation management must check for compliance with the working loads
specified in this manual (Chapter C.).
- The installation management must keep the climbing platforms clear of snow and ice at
all times, even outside working hours.
- The installation management must ensure that damaged or missing components
are replaced immediately.
- The installation management must ensure that the maintenance and service
instructions described in Chapter G. are followed .
- The installation management must ensure that the climbing platforms can be cleared
safely at night in the event of a total power failure, e.g. by providing an emergency lighting
system.
The installation management must ensure that the personnel working on the
scaffold have easy access to firefighting equipment, e.g. fire extinguishers.
~PERf Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

3 Proper use
The ACS climbing system has only been designed for the use on the Project ,,KAFD Project,
Ryadh".
Use in connection with other constructions,
use for a different purpose than described in this manual,
use of different formwork systems
must be discussed in detail with PERI beforehand and must have their approval.
4 Working with safety-in mind
Before starting work, always make sure that the climbing platforms are in good working order.
Make sure that the number of people on the climbing platforms does not exceed the number
required for each working step.
Falling building materials and tools can cause serious accidents. Secure your tools and
materials accordingly.
Always wear the following on the scaffold:
hard hat,
safety boots,
- gloves
safety glasses.
Operating manual
, PERI@
page 6

_,
Loose screw and pin joints can jeopardize the stability of the climbing platforms. At regular
intervals check that all screws, pins and wedges are fitted securely in accordance with the
maintenance instructions (Chapter G.) .
Make sure that all lines are laid in such a way as to prevent tripping , shearing and pinching of
the lines.
Always go up or down a ladder alone.
Secure elevated edges with barriers or guards.

~ PERI,. Operating manual

page 7
_,
Project-No.01 -0310259
Keep the climbing platforms free from ice and snow. Remove any ice that collects on hydraulic
or scaffold components.
All components used on the climbing platforms must be in good working order. Never use
anything other than the specified original PERI anchor components to secure the climbing
brackets.
PERI will not accept any liability for the use of third-party materials.
Keep an eye on your colleagues.

Make sure that nobody will be at risk before you
move the formwork,
climb with the scaffold,
move the climbing beams up or down .
Make sure that your colleagues have understood and implemented your instructions correctly.
Always confirm and demonstrate that you have understood the instructions that your colleague
has given you.
5 Prohibitions
Never store building materials or other heavy components on the climbing platforms while
climbing.
/
'PERl'J• _,
Never stand on access platforms (level +1) during the climbing operation .
Never use the climbing platforms as a goods or passenger elevator.
1
Operating manual
PERl 0
:•)
page 9
Never climb up the safety board on any working platform.
Never place any objects on or around hydraulic lines or electric cables.
It is not allowed to fix any tarpaulins on the climbing platforms. System is calculated for
safety nets with 50% wind penetrability
Removing parts from the climbing platforms or making changes to it can cause serious
personal injury or death.
- Always make certain that all parts of the climbing platforms are properly installed.
Never change the design or construction of the climbing platforms.
~ PERl·f Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
., KAFD Project- Ryadh
6 Safety equipment and escape routes
Safety devices are fitted for your protection. They must never be disabled or removed.
Emergency stop button

Pressing the emergency stop button on the remote control platform shuts down the hydraulic
system immediately.
Unlock the emergency stop button by turning it counterclockwise.
Master switch
The master switch on the hydraulic platform switches the entire hydraulic system on and off.
Safety boards
The safety boards help prevent falling accidents, so never remove them.
Barriers
The barriers help prevent falling accidents while climbing . Always make sure that the barriers
are closed before climbing .
Covers
Always close the covers on hatchways after climbing up or down from one working platform to
another.
Escape route
Use only the main working platforms (level ±0) and the operating platforms (level -1) as
escape routes.
,PERI~ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
7 After-sales service and repairs
Repairs to
supporting structures, e.g. main platform beams,

- climbing system,
hydraulic platform and system
must only be performed by qualified PERI personnel. Please refer to the index of addresses on
the front cover of this manual.
Other repairs, e.g.
plank replacement,
safety board replacement,
may be performed by skilled installation management staff who have received suitable training
from PERI.
Always use original PERI parts that are in perfect working order.
Dispose of hydraulic fluids properly.
All works and repairs on the electric installations of the hydraulic system must be carried out by
qualified electricians only.
Always use original PERI parts.
8 Information on safety standards and regulations
Comply with country-specific regulations, standards and guidelines, particularly the local
current and applicable
- occupational health and safety regulations,

- safety regulations for hydraulic hoses and hydraulic fluids.
~ PERI'!/· Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
I
B Automatic Climbing System ACS

1 Features
The Automatic Climbing System ACS is designed for concreting the vertical pours of the
building ,.YMCA Building, Vancouver" step by step. The maximum height between typical floors
is 4 ,08m. The formwork is designed for a fresh concrete pressure of 50 kN/m2.
It has been designed as a self climbing system.
Characteristic features are as follows:
- The ACS-P self climbing platforms consist of two ACS-P truss girders each.
- One climbing platforms is equipped with one hydraulic pump.
- The shutter panels can be moved by a carriage.
- The scaffold for the platforms ACS-P comprises three working platforms for the various
operations:
Finishing- and working platform (level -1),
main working platform (level ±0),
access platform (GB80).
- A hydraulic climbing mechanism moves the climbing platforms up or down.
The climbing platforms are not all identical. They have been individually designd to suit the
geometry of the building. The climbing platforms must be assembled under the supervision of
qualified PERI personnel.
, PERI(••

Working platforms (levels):
ACS-P2 (see drawing-No.: 8010 sheet 2):
- Finishing- and working platform

(level -1) Dismantling of climbing shoes, anchor devices
and cones.
Operating of the hydraulic climbing system.
- Mainworking platform (level ±0) Formwork operations and reinforcing.
- Access platform (GB 80) Formwork operations.

Concreting and reinforcing.
~ PERI@ _,
Section ACS-P (see drwg.-no.: B010 sheet 2)
Access platform
GB80
Main working platform

Level± 0
Finishing- and working

platform
Level -1
,PERI,, Operating manual

page 15

Hydraulic climbing system
The following diagram shows the main components of the hydraulic system:
1 2
=........,___ 3
8 •.. '8
- - -7
1 Valve block with connections A1, A2 and B.

(Controls the supply of hydraulic fluid to the individual hydraulic
cylinders).
2 Motor
3 Switchgear cabinet
4 Master switch
5 Remote control
6 Oiltank
7 Hydraulic lines
8 Hydraulic cylinder
For the KAFD Project the following hydraulic pump is used:
4-fold hydraulic pump serving 4 hydraulic cylinders per selfclimbing platform

(Article No. 964.003)
Operating manual 16
PERI,. )
page

•·
Proj eel-No. 01 -0310259
2 Remote control
The hydraulic operating system is operated by remote control. The remote control platform is
connected to the switchgear cabinet for the hydraulic system by a cable.
The remote control components are as follows:
-Cl'-
•-llOII
0000 1
C
-ll!..Blmlll
2
i
a-
. _ <:YUCSI
~
3
OH(@
- 5
1 Indicator for the selected pair of hydraulic cylinders

2 Hydraulic cylinder pair selector button
3 ,,Extend hydraulic cylinder" pushbutton
4 ,,Retract hydraulic cylinder" pushbutton
5 On/off switch and ready lamp for the hydraulic pump
6 (EMERGENCY) OFF switch for the hydraulic pump
, PERl•t\

I
Project-No. 01-0310259
3 Selfclimbing equipment
The selfclimbing equipment contains all of the components required for climbing, apart from the
hydraulic system. It contains the following principal parts:
·----4
.......~ - 5
1 Anchor device
2 Climbing shoe
3 Upper climbing head with climbing mechanism
4 Hydraulic cylinder
5 Climbing beam
6 Lower climbing head with climbing mechanism
7 Crank
8 Catch
1PERf 7
The climbing heads, together with the hydraulic cylinder, constitute the heart of the climbing
system. The straightforward cam/ratchet indexing system allows the climbing platforms to climb
safely and quickly.
1 Ratchet
Together with the catch (3) on the climbing beam, this is used to support
the climbing platform and climbing beams during the climbing operation.
2 Cam (indexing bolt)
Reverses the position of the ratchet via the crank (4) on the climbing
beam.
5 It is not permitted to adjust the adjusting screw M20 on the left side
'PERl'F' ~
4 Anchor system
The anchor system comprises two different types:

- Shutter ties for transferring loads during concreting.
- Scaffold anchors to fasten the climbing brackets to the wall.
Only use PERI anchor systems to secure shutter panels and the climbing platforms.
Lead anchor for climbing brackets (for double climbing shoe ACS)
1 2 3 4 5
1 2x threaded anchor plate 20
2 2x tie rod OW20
3 2x climbing cone-2 M30/DW20
4 1x steel sheet for climbing cone fixing
5 2x lead screw M30x70
Pos. 1 and 2 are embedded items.

Pos. 3 to 5 are re-usable.
. PERl(n\ Operating manual

page 20
/
Scaffold anchor for climbing brackets (for double climbing shoe ACS)
6
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 x threaded anchor plate 20

2 2 x tie rod DW20
3 2 x climbing cone-2 M30/DW20
4 1 x anchor device ACS left/right
5 2 x filister head cap screw M30x110
6 1x double climbing shoe ACS
' PERl(Hi

Technical data
Climbing scaffold
Type: ACS-P 100

Manufacturer: PERI GmbH, WeH.?.enhorn, Germany
Max. weight of the shutter panel: 2,2 tons
Max. weight of the climbing platform ACS-P
without formwork: 4 tons
Max. wet concrete pressure: 50 kN/m2
Hydraulic system
Type: 964
Manufacturer: Tries GmbH, Ehingen, Germany
Lifting speed: 0,5m/rnin
Lifting height: 710mm
Max. perm. Cylinder force: 100 kN
Hydraulic pressure: 210 bar
Power supply: 3 x 400 V, 50 Hz
Connected load: see table
Fuse: 16 A, slow blow
Switchgear cabinet protection: IP 65
Remote control protection: IP 65
Technical data of hydraulic pumps:
Item-No. No. Type Motor Performance Rate of Pressure

Revolutions
051740 964.003C 4-fold 400V/50Hz 5,5 kW 1335 1/min 210 bar

II PERI~ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

c Operating modes and limits

There are three different operating modes:
1. In operation 101
2. Climbing condition CC
3. Out of operation OfO
1 In operation 10
Wet concrete pressure: 50 kN/m2
Conditions:
Panel positioned .
Formwork tie rods fitted.
2 Climbing condition CC
Conditions:
Panel retracted.
Formwork tie rods removed.
3 Out of operation OfO
Conditions:
All units and platforms must be in the same level.
Formwork panels closed and secured with formwork ties.
,PERI.,.

.7
Different operating limits apply to each mode.
To reduce the risk of accidents and serious personal injury or death, the following operating
limits must be observed under all circumstances.
The installation management must train operating personnel and inform them about the
importance of compliance with load-carrying limits.
Anchor loads must be discharged safely.
The concrete must be adequately strong.
The installation management must assume responsibility for this.
The contractor is responsible for a proper transmission of the reaction forces (vertical
and horizontal) into the concrete structure.
The operating modes with their maximum permitted loads are given below.
Definition of the wind velocities
No wind load calculated on the ACS-P platforms, because the exteriour RCS-C units must
climb before the ACS-P
Definition of the live loads
1
In Operation* 3 Climbing Condition* Out of Operation*2
2 2
KN/m KN/m KN/m2
Level +1 (GB 80) 1,00 0,00 0,00
Level0 1,00 0,25 0,50
Level ~1 0,50 0,25 0,00
1
Only the operators are allowed on the climbing platform during climbing .
2
No personnel allowed on the platform levels, formwork has to be closed and fixed to the wall
3
Levels 0, -1, +1 together max. 1,00 kN/m2
, PERI·~,

Table of maximum reaction forces (see drawing-no.: 8011)
In Operation Climbing Condition Out of Operation

KN KN KN
ZK ±5 ±5 ± 10
VK 80 60 80
HK ±5 ±5 ±5
Za = Total tension or compression force

0 1 = Compression force at the climbing shoe or anchor device
Zk = Tension force at the head adapter
Vk = Vertikal force at the head adapter
Hk = Horizontal force at the head adapter (parallel to the wall)
Za= ZK + 0.G*Vk
D1 = o.G* vk
D.
.... - - - - -
- Zk
....
D1
!vk
, PERI(•,

. ., Project-No.01-0310259
D Operating procedures
1 Initial operating procedures
1.1 Climbing scaffold
Check that
- all pins have been properly fitted,

- each pin has been properly secured with a spring clip,
- all screws on the couplings have been tightened to specifications before
commissioning the climbing scaffold.
1.2 Hydraulic pumps
Always comply with the following instructions before commissioning the hydraulic platform:
a) Thoroughly familiarize yourself with the hydraulic system with reference to Section
B.2. and the technical documents.
b) Compare the current and voltage values with the values quoted on the rating plate.
c) Always adhere to installation regulations when laying all cables and lines.
Install lines
in accordance with the circuit diagram,
ensuring favourable flow characteristics
and secure properly.
Do not permit any
- kinks,
- twists
in lines and cables.
To minimize the risk of impurities, only disconnect hydraulic line couplings for repair work.
d) Check whether the hydraulic fluid reservoirs are properly sealed at

- lids,
pipe joints,
- flanges.
e) Before filling with hydraulic fluid, check that the

reservoir,
filling aperture,
filter
are clean.
Operating manual
, PERI(~
page 26

,,, Project-No.01-0310259
The hydraulic fluid must be free from water and impurities.

We recommend using ,,AVILUB HVI LP 46".
f) Pour the hydraulic fluid into the reservoir through an extra-fine filter (e.g. mobile filtering
apparatus).
g) Check the level of the hydraulic fluid after filling on the inspection glass.
h) Seal the filling aperture after filling.
i) Note the type of hydraulic fluid used on the hydraulic platform, e.g. ,,HVI LP 46" and the date
of filling.
j) Check all joints and connections and tighten if necessary.
k) Before actuating the cylinder, hold the pushbutton (retract cylinder) for about 3 minutes and
pump hydraulic fluid through the platform to verify free circulation.
I) Before starting in low temperatures, heat the hydraulic fluid to achieve the starting
viscosity specified for the fluid (see Section D.4.). Minimum starting temperature is -20°C.
2 Climbing head indexing system
Thoroughly familiarize yourself with the operating principle of the indexing system in the
climbing head before starting to work with the climbing system .
.A;..:++---=- - 1
,.:,;+....;.-- - 2
ai...t.~t----3
Move ratchet (1 ):
Pull cam indexing bolt piece (3) out, push into one of the holes in the ratchet (1) and press cam
(2) down or up.
Remember: The ratchet can only be indexed by one hole in either direction.
J PERI@
- Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
7
3 Hydraulic system and remote control
3.1 Hydraulic system
Always comply with the following instructions when commissioning the hydraulic platform.
a) Turn on the hydraulic pump with the master switch and the pushbutton on the remote
controller.
Check the motor's direction of rotation.
Listen for running noises from the pump.
b) Monitor the hydraulic fluid constantly and top up if necessary. If consumption is

excessive, find the cause and eliminate the problem.
c) Check the temperature of
the electric motor,
the hydraulic pump,
the hydraulic fluid.
d) Check the filter regularly. Replace if required.

e) Vent the hydraulic system carefully (refer to D.3.2.).
f) Check that the directional control valves and consumers work properly.
g) Examine components and connections for external leaks.
In the event of a leak
- depressurize the hydraulic system,
- tighten the joint in question ,
- pressurize the hydraulic system again and check for leaks.
h) Secure loose lines and hoses without kinking or pin ching.
If a fault or malfunction occurs, refer to Chapter F. ,,What to do if .. .?".
If you are unable to eliminate a fault, contact your PERI agent immediately. If safety is
adversely affected, do not use until repairs are made.
Operating manual
, PERI~) Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

page 28
,.
3.2 Venting the hydraulic system
Having filled the hydraulic system with the proper hydraulic fluid, vent the system in the
following way.
a) Fully extend hydraulic cylinders.

b) Open the vent hole at the bottom of the cylinder and put a container under the cylinder to
catch the hydraulic fluid.
c) Disconnect the hoses for the cylinder rod side from the valve block on the hydraulic platform
(connector B) and hold it over the hydraulic fluid can (not right inside hydraulic oil tank
because of risk of impurities)
d) Select the respective pair of cylinders on the remote controller and fill the hydraulic system
with hydraulic fluid. To do this, press the button (Extend cylinder) and keep it pressed.
e) The hydraulic fluid forces any air out of the pipe.
f) Check the level of the hydraulic fluid constantly and top up if necessary.
g) Observe the vent hole. Close the vent hole as soon as the discharged hydraulic fluid is
free of air bubbles.
h) Continue to fill the system until the hydraulic fluid discharged from the return line is free of
air bubbles. Connect the return line to connector B on the valve block.
i) Press the pushbutton again (Extend cylinder) and keep it pressed for about 1 minute.
j) Press the pushbutton (Retract cylinder) and check for smooth running .
'PERl·J~ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
3.3 Remote control
Centre all lower cams and ratchets before starting the test.
Check that the remote control is working properly and familiarize yourself with it. The cylinders
are numbered from 1 to max. 4. You can use the remote control for selection.
4-fold: Cylinder pair 1, Cylinder pair 2, Pairs of Cylinder 1 + 2
Testing the remote controller
1 2 3
Action Observation
1. Press the ON button (5) Pilot lamp (5) lights up, hydraulic pump
can be heard running.
2. Select a pair of cylinders by LED display (3) indicates the selected

pressing the .Program selection" pair of cylinders.
button (2) several times.
3. Press button (1) The selected pair of cylinders extend

evenly.
4. Press button (4) The selected pair of cylinders retract

evenly.
5. Re~at steps 2 to 4 w~h all Selected pairs of cylinders extend and

cylinder pairs. retract.
6. Press the emergency stop button Pilot lamp (5) goes out, the hydraulic
(6} and unlock again by turning pump stops running.
counter-clockwise.
4 s a
1PERf I
4 Commissioning following a standstill of many days duration in low

temperatures
If outside temperature drops below 0°C before commissioning the hydraulic system, flush
hydraulic fluid through the hoses as follows:
Press the ,,Retract Cylinder" button and keep it pressed for about 5 minutes.
Hydraulic fluid is pumped into the hydraulic cylinders from the oiltank and flows through the
differential valves in the hydraulic pistons, back into the oiltank.
This warms the oil and gives it the required initial viscosity.
Operating manual
'PERl(R)
page 31

/
E Operation
Always comply strictly with the instructions for the following operating modes. Always finish one
working step before starting the next.
Damaged or faulty components may cause serious accidents during operation.
To reduce the risk of accidents, before starting work, make sure that all
pipe couplings are connected to the tubular brace bond securely,
planks are fastened to the carrier and that none are damaged or split,
safety boards are secure and that none are split or cracked,
barriers are in good working order,
ladders are in good working order and that no rungs are cracked or broken,
ladder fixtures are in good working order,
hatchways are closed,
pins and screw joints are tight and secured with spring clips,
electric cables and hydraulic lines are in good working order and are installed properly.
If you need to repair or replace a part, never use damaged or faulty parts.
Only use original PERI parts.
1 Positioning of formwork
Prerequisite
Before you step onto mainworking platform (level 0), close the hatchways and make sure they
will carry weight safely.
Non system anchors, components and other material not supplied by PERI will jeopardize safe
operation of PERI climbing platforms and are therefore prohibited. Always use original PERI
parts only.
Formwork operation consists of the following working phases:

- Cleaning of shutter panels.
- Fitting of anchor system.
- Setting of shutter panels.
- Aligning, connecting and tieing the Vario Elements.
01
'PERl Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

1.1 Procedure
a) Prepare the shutter panel:

- Clean it.
- Then spray with stripping agent.
PERI Bio Clean can be used at temperatures down to -15°C.
b) Fit the anchor

Lead anchor for scaffold:
- Coat the climbing cones M30/DW20 with suitable grease to facilitate
dismantling.
- Fix the climbing cones M30/DW20 to the plywood with the M30x70 lead screws.
- Screw the threaded anchor plate DW20 to the climbing cones.
A WARNING
c} 1. climb RCS units

2. climb ACS-P platforms
d} close the interior formwork by using the carriage
e} reinforce the wall section
f} ACS-P: Adjust the height of the formwork with the adjusting spindle.
- Loosen the strongback connectors.
Raise or lower the shutter panel with the adjusting spindle.
- Tighten the stronback connectors.
g) Connect the edges of the formwork securely together.
h) Control the right position of the leading anchors.
i) Align formwork and set ties.
j) Check the overall length .
k) Concrete the wall.
What to do in storm conditions
If the wind velocity exceeds 72 km/h, carefully proceed as follows:

- Finish the working step in progress.
- All units and platforms have to be in the same level.
- The formwork has to be secured with fommork ties.
jPERf Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

2 Before concreting
To reduce the risk of accidents during concrete work, always follow these procedures before
beginning:
Thoroughly check and make sure that:

All formwork ties are properly fitted,
all climbing anchors are installed I!!
All climbing anchors are in the correct position ,
all climbing cones are properly fitted and sufficiently greased,
all threaded anchor plates are fitted to the climbing cones
the formwork panels are connected,
dimensions are checked and verify compliance with specifications.
3 Vibrator systems
PERI is neither responsible nor assumes liability for the vibrator system used
- Internal vibrators can demage the surface of the plywood if used inappropriately.
- External vibrators can subject the formwork to excessive mechanical loads.

This could result in parts of the formwork being damaged or deformed whereby the
dimensional accuracy of the formwork can no longer be guaranteed.
PERI recommends the use of external vibrators from Mooser Schwingungstechnik

as these have been coordinated for use with PERI formwork.
Without exception, use of other types of external vibrators (electrical or pneumatic) by the
construction company I contractors is always subject to their area of responsibility.
PERI does not assume liability or acceptance of any costs incurred in the event of
damage or loss.
Max. concrete pressure: 50 kN/m2

, PERI~ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

7
4 Striking of formwork
4.1 Procedure
a) Undo and remove the lead screw from lead anchor.

b) Undo and remove the formwork ties.
Detach the formwork from the lead anchors.
Store re-usable parts safely for the next installation:

Lead screws,
tie rods,
wingnut-pivot plates,
as well as couplings , wedges and pins.
c) ACS-P: Move the formwork back from the concrete wall with the carriage.
d) Loose parts can fall from working platforms, especially when the platforms are moved.
To reduce the risk of serious injury or death caused by falling objects, always secure loose
objects before moving the formwork backwards.
Procedures during stormy conditions
Dismantling formwork under stormy conditions can result in serious personal injury or death. To
reduce the risk of accidents if wind velocity exceeds 72 km/h
. never dismantle formwork,
. never move the formwork away from concrete wall.
Operating manual
; PERl(rn
page 35

5 Climbing up
The automatic climbing system technique enables:

work to be carried out without needing a crane to move the climbing platforms;
climbing platforms to climb even under windy or bad weather conditions.
Prerequisites
Wind velocity: No wind load calculated on the ACS-P platforms, because the exteriour
RCS-C units must climb before the ACS-P
Workers: 2
Observers: 1
To reduce the risk of personal injury caused by teared hydraulic lines, make sure that the
hydraulic supply lines are long enough for climbing platforms that are joined together.
5.1 Climbing principle
The climbing operation can be broken down into three phases.
Phase 1:
- The wall has been concreted, formwork in position.
Phase 2:
- The formwork has been retracted.
. Lead anchor devices and climbing shoes have been fixed to wall.
. Climbing beams move upwards by hydraulic into the climbing shoes.
Phase 3:
The climbing beams have been secured in the lead climbing shoe.
The climbing platform climbs to the next pouring step.
The climbing platform has been secured in the climbing shoe.
. PERI® ~
5.2 Before climbing
To reduce the risk of personal injury before climbing, make sure that
climbing beams are in good working order,

the sliding faces of the climbing beams are clean and have been greased,
- all hoses have been connected correctly,
- all plug-in connections are OK,
- all electric cables and hydraulic lines have been laid safely,
- the lines cannot be sheared or pinched during the climbing operation,
the system has been connected to the power supply,
the master switch has been turned on,
formwork has been retracted and secured
the cavity has been checked,
distance pieces are in place.
Perform the following sequence before starting the climbing operation:
a) Mount the anchor devices right (1) and the anchor devices left (2) on the concrete wall
(climbing shoe ACS (double)). Use M30x110 filister head cap screws.
1 3 3 2
The end plates (3) must both point inwards.

, PERI@ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

Project-No.01 -0310259
b) Slide the climbing shoes (1) onto the anchor devices (2) and align with the lower climbing
shoe (3) (max tolerance: ± 2mm).
max. tolerance: ± 2mm
-+------ 3
c) Tighten the screws securing the climbing shoes (ACS (double)) onto the anchor devices
(see arrow).
,PERI® I
d) Select the climbing cylinders.
e) Test the hydraulic functions, complete an empty stroke.
f) Remove the parts connected it to the adjacent platforms and make sure the climbing
path is clear.
, PERl(n) Operating manual

page 39
5.3 Climbing the climbing beams
A loose scaffold can cause injury.
To reduce the risk of personal injury, the climbing platforms must be firmly anchored to the
climbing shoes.
a) Index the cam (2) into the bottom hole of the ratchet (3) in each other of the climbing
heads(1 ).
Push ratchet (3) by cam (2) upwards that red markerflag (4) is pointing upwards
b) Select the cylinder pair on the remote controller.
Check the position of the ratchets and cams after each cylinder stroke: The cam is in the
middle and the red marker flag (4) is pointing upwards.
4

c) Fully extend the hydraulic cylinders.

The ratchets latch into the catches (1) on the climbing beams.
d) Fully retract the hydraulic cylinders.
The beams climb by one stroke.
e) Extend and retract the hydraulic cylinders until the climbing beams almost reach
the climbing shoes.
I o*
, PERI® I
Check whether the climbing shoes are still aligned perpendicularly.

An observer must give instructions from main working platforms and verify that instructions
were properly carried out.
f) Before climbing adjust (if necessary) the climbing shoes so that the climbing beams can
pass through unimpededly.
Never attempt to pass the climbing beams through the climbing shoes without aligning them
beforehand, or you may damage the climbing beams and climbing shoes.
g) Retract the hydraulic cylinders until the climbing beams have passed through the
climbing shoes and the swivel cams (1) .
h) Make sure that swivel cams got back into locking position.
i) Extend the hydraulic cylinders until the climbing beams rest on the swivel cams.
j) Remove lower climbing shoes from wall.
k) Remove climbing cones out of wall.
I) Fill in anchor holes with concrete (if necessary).


5.4 Climbing the climbing platforms

a) Close the barriers on each side of the climbing platforms.
b) Fully retract the hydraulic cylinders.
c) Swing in all the distance pieces (1) at climbing beams (3). They support the climbing
beams during the climbing operation.
d) Index the cam (2) into the top hole of the ratchet (3) in each of the climbing heads (1).
Push ratchet (3) by cam (2) downwards that red markerflag (4) is pointing downwards.
2
✓ PERI® Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
Check the positions of ratchet and cam after each cylinder stroke: The cam is in the middle and
the red marker flag (4) is pointing downwards.
(
4
e) Extend the hydraulic cylinders about 10 cm. Pull the locking bar (1) out of the climbing
shoes (2).
f) Fully extend the hydraulic cylinders until the climbing platforms come to a full stop.
The climbing platform has now climbed one stroke.
The upper ratchets (4) latch into the catches (3) on the climbing beams.
Operating manual
PERI~)
page 45
i
g) Fully retract the hydraulic cylinders .

The climbing platform is lowered onto the upper catches
The lower ratchets (4) latch into the catches (3). The climbing platform is ready for the next
climbing stroke.
h) Extend and retract the cylinders until the climbing platform fits into the climbing shoes.
The hydraulic cylinders must lift the climbing platforms evenly. Watch the lifting operation
carefully. Use the catches on each side for orientation.
If one side is higher than the other, stop the climbing operation and find the cause of the
problem (refer to Chapter F. ,,What to do if ... ?").

I
h) Fit the two locking bars (1) into the upper climbing shoes (2).
j) Retract the hydraulic cylinders and lower the climbing platform onto the locking bars.
What to do during a storm or gusty wind conditions
Working on the climbing platform during a storm or gusty wind conditions can result in serious
personal injury or death. To reduce the risk of injury when wind conditions exceed 72 km/h
finish the climbing operation currently in progress.
If wind velocity exceeds 72 km/h:
All units at platforms must be in the same level

- Promptly move the formwork panels against the wall and fix tie rods
- Stop work until conditions improve
~ PERI@ _,
6 Overview of cam/ratchet positions for climbing
Function Description
Climbing up the beam Index cam into bottom hole of ratchet

- Red marker flag of ratchet points upwards.
- Cam is in centre.
Upper climbing head Lower climbing head
Climbing up the climbing platform Index cam into top hole of ratchet
- Red marker flag of ratchet points downwards.
- Cam is in centre.
Nutreal position Index cam into middle hole of ratchet

Cam and ratchet not engaged in - Red marker flag of ratchet and cam are in climbing
beam centre

,,, Project-No.01-0310259
7 Climbing down
It is also possible for the climbing system to climb down the wall again. Each climbing stroke
must be set manually for this operation.
Lower climbing shoes must not have been removed.
The first climbing down operation must be done under the instruction of a PERI Supervisor.
To reduce the risk of personal injury caused by teared hydraulic lines, make sure that the
hydraulic supply lines are long enough for climbing platforms that are joined together.
Prerequisites
Wind velocity: No wind load calculated on the ACS-P platforms, because the
exteriour RCS-C units must climb before the ACS-P
Workers: 2
Observers: 1
8 Working in darkness
There is an increased risk of accidents in the dark. In addition, necessary rescue operations
are more difficult.
The following operations should therefore only be conducted in daylight, or with sufficient
working light:
climbing the beams,

. climbing up,
- climbing down.
Always comply with the following instructions when performing any operation in the dark.
Before starting work in the dark, always make sure that
- all lamps are clean and work properly,

the lamps are weU positioned,
- all gaps and the areas between the platforms are adequately illuminated.
PERl(R,
~
;
9 Working under stormy conditions
Working on the climbing platforms during stormy or gusty wind conditions can result in serious
personal injury or death. To reduce the risk of injury when wind speeds are high be especially
careful while working on the scaffold and always secure loose items which could fall on people
below.
The following overview indicates the operating limits in storm conditions. Also comply with the
instructions in Sections E.1., E.3. and E.4. (What to do under stormy conditions).
Operating limits and conduct
Wind velocity Possible operating modes What to do
In operation and climbing condition: no wind load calculated on the ACS-P platforms, because the exteriour RCS-C units must climb
before the ACS-P
> 72 km/h Out of service All units and p latforms must be in the same level.
Move the formwork against the wall.
Secure the formwork panels with formwork
ties.
10 If not used for a long time
Climbing platform
If a climbing platform has not been used for longer than 1 month, clean all moving parts, apply
a fine film of grease and keep well covered, in particular:
Trolleys/ chain falls
upper/lower climbing heads,
climbing beams,
climbing shoes.
Cover the hydraulic platform and the remote control to protect them from the weather.
~ PERI~-.) Operating manual

page 50
I ,,
11 Working in snowy and icy conditions
Ice and snow on platforms and hydraulic components can cause serious injury or death. To
reduce the risk of serious accidents always remove accumulations of ice and snow from
accumulating on scaffold and hydraulic components.
Important procedures to be observed:
a) Check that the climbing head mechanism still moves freely.

b) Cover the hydraulic unit to protect it from the wind.
Never cover the fan of the motor while the hydraulic system is in operation.
c) If outdoor temperatures are below 0°C, bring hydraulic fluid up to operating temperature.
The hydraulic cylinders must be retracted.
Press the "Retract cylinder" button and keep it pressed for about 5 minutes.
d) Spray the climbing head mechanism with creep oil once a month.
' PERI~
:, , Automatic Climbing System ACS 100
F What to do if ... ?
The following section contains information concerning:
Causes of malfunctions and what you can do to eliminate them,
remedial measures to be implemented if a fault occurs during a climbing operation.
Unintended movement of the working platforms can cause serious injury or death. Before the
trouble shooting always:
Disconnect the hydraulic system from the power supply and depressurize it;
make sure that the climbing platform is safely supported.
1 Climbing malfunctions
Malfunction Cause Remedy
Ratchet does not latch into place. Wrong ratcheUcam positions. Move hydraulic cylinders to final position;
correct ratcheUcam positions.
RatcheUcam mechanism dirty or Move hydraulic cylinders to final

defective. position; complete climbing operation with
emergency mode. Clean mechanism or
replace climbing mechanism.
One side higher than the other Wrong ratcheUcam positions. Move hydraulic cylinders to final position
during climbing. Only one ratchet is latched into place. for latched ratchet; latch wrongly positioned
ratchet into place manually and move cam into
the correct position relative to ratchet.
Hydraulic cylinder was not in final Move both hydraulic cylinders to final
posltion. Only one ratchet is latched position for latched ratchet.
into place. Check latching position of ratchets and
continue climbing.
Flow distributor or differential valve Activate emergency mode.

for cylinder defective;
leak between platform and cylinder.
Hydraulic line breaks Stop climbing operation immediately;

replace line; after changing line,
activate emergency mode.
Move upper climbing head into latching
position;
vent hydraulic system.
~ PERI@ ,
KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No. 01-0310259
Climbing platform vibrates and shakes when Screw in clockwise non-return valve (1) until
climbing down the climbing platform resumes even, smooth
running.
Check synchronism of hydraulic cylinders
following the climbing stroke. Unscrew non-
return valve (1) a little if necessary.
Emergency mode
Activate emergency mode if the cylinder pairs are no longer synchronized and one side is
higher than the other.
Select the inoperative pair of cylinders on the remote control.
a) Turn the rotary valve (2) for the trailing cylinder by 90° to enable individual operation of the
trailing cylinder: A1, A2 with hydraulic pumps for 2 or 4 cylinders.
b) Extend the trailing cylinder until the climbing platform is levelled.
c) Return rotary valve to the normal setting (stop pin vertical).
d) Repeat steps b) to d) until both hydraulic cylinders have reached a secure end position.
e) Find and remedy the fault.
, Operating manual page 53
PERI~) _,,
Proj ect-No.01-0310259
Hydraulic system malfunctions
Hydraulic cylinders extend unevenly. Air in the lines. Vent the lines.
Dirt in the hydraulic system. Clean the entire system.

Replace hydraulic fluid.
Hydraulic cylinders do not extend Polarity reversed on motor. Correct motor polarity; swap two phases.
although pump is running.
Hydraulic lines exchanged. Reconnect hydraulic lines correctly.

(A1 - A2. - B)
Not enough hydraulic fluid in the Determine cause of hydraulic fluid loss
reservoir. and remedy.
Top up hydraulic fluid.
Hydraulic cylinder defective. Have hydraulic cylinder replaced.
Hydraulic fluid too hot. Impurities in the hydraulic system. Clean dirty components; replace
hydraulic fluid.
Defective valve. Have valve replaced.
"Retract cylinder'' button pressed Switch off hydraulic platform to let it cool
for too long (max. 5 minutes). down.
Pressure loss. Leaks in system components. Pipes and hoses:

Depressurize, then tighten all joints, replace
damaged hoses and couplings immediately.
Hydraulic components:
Have seals and gaskets replaced.
Not enough hydraulic fluid in the Determine cause of hydraulic fluid loss
reservoir. and remedy.
Top up hydraulic fluid.
Pump defective Have pump replaced.
Check for synchronous running with cylinders off-load after every repair operation.
2 Climbing head malfunctions

Indexing boll stiff. Indexing bolt and spring-loaded Allow indexing bolt and spring-loaded
piece frozen. piece to thaw; spray with creep oil.
Indexing bolt broken. Replace indexing bolt.

Operating manual 54
'PERltR)
page

- KAFD Proj ect - Ryadh Project-No.01 -0310259
G Maintenance and service

Improperly maintained climbing systems or components can cause serious injury or death.
Always check climbing system and components regularly to make sure they are in good
condition and function. Promptly repair or replace any damaged or malfunctioning parts.
Unintended movement of the working platforms can cause serious injury or death. Before you
clear the failure always
- disconnect the hydraulic system from the power supply and depressurize it;
- make sure that the climbing platform is safely supported;
- perform repairs and replacements when components are not under load or have been
properly dismantled.
Inspect all parts for damage, serviceability and function as specified below.
The maintenance and service operations described below may only be conducted by suitably
qualified personnel.
Welding work may only be performed by PERI personnel or in specialist workshops with
suitable country-specific qualifications.
The following parts must be replaced immediately:
Damaged or broken parts,

unserviceable parts,
- cracked parts.
If it is necessary to replace planks and handrail parts, make sure that adequate provisional
accident prevention measures have been taken, e.g. rope-in protection.
Operating manual 55
, PERI@
page

~
1 Climbing platform
Interval Activity
Before each climb Tighten the coupling screw joints.
Check pin joints.
Every month Clean and lubricate:

- trolleys
- sliding surfaces
- adjusting spindles
- push-pull props
- sliding piece and c.p. spindle
- chain falls
Check all wooden parts for signs of damage;

replace if necessary.
Check steel structures for deformation and signs

of damage; have them replaced if necessary.
Every six months Repair or replace the corrosion protection on

steel components.
2 Hydraulic Pump
Interval Activity
Before starting work Check, and correct if necessary:
- Hydraulic fluid level
- temperature of the hydraulic fluid
- external leaks
- working and control pressures
- noises and vibrations
- filters (impurity indicator)
~ PERIA I
Interval Activity
Every week Check and correct if necessary

- equipment fixtures
- hydraulic lines (chafing, kinking)
- indicating instruments
(pressure gauges)
Every month Check and correct if necessary

- the external condition of the entire hydraulic
system (dirt, damage)
- system performance
Every three months Check and correct if necessary

- condition of the hydraulic fluid
Every year Check and correct if necessary

- internal condition of the hydraulic pump
- return filter on the oiltank
Change the hydraulic fluid :

- Drain the hydraulic fluid when warm.
- Drain the reservoir completely and clean.
- Replace the filter.
- Pour in new hydraulic fluid by using a filter
(use "AVILUB HVI 46" or an equivalent
product).
Dispose of used and dirty hydraulic fluid

properly.
Do not mix hydraulic fluids of different types

or from different sources.
, PERI(•)

- - - KAFD Proj ect - Ryadh
3 Selfclimbing mechanism
Interval Activity
Before starting work Check the following for easy working and
correct function:
- Ratchets
- cams
Every month Check the following for damage, deformation

and cracks:
- Climbing heads
- hydraulic cylinders
Spray the following with creep oil and check

for easy working:
- Indexing bolts
- spring-loaded pieces
4 Anchor device, climbing shoe and climbing beam
Interval Activity
Before every climb Check:

- Distance pieces, locating rubber and chain
Every month Clean and lubricate the following :

- Sliding faces of the climbing beams
- sliding faces of the climbing shoes
Clean , lubricate and check for easy working:

- Swivel cams of the climbing shoes
Check the following for damage, deformation

and cracks:
- Cranks and catches on the climbing beams
- climbing shoes
- anchor devices
.~
H Out of operation and dismantling

The operator is responsible for the proper and safe shutting down, dismantling and removal the
scaffold and the hydraulic system.
If parts of the hydraulic system are to be dismanteled and reused, dismantling is only to be
carried out under PERI supervision.
1 Dismantling the hydraulic system
Caution: Hydraulic systems are under pressure !
In proper dismantling can cause explosions and serious accidents. In order to avoid the risk of
explosion , the system must be depressurized before dismantling .
The hydraulicoil should be safely disposed off and hydraulic parts removed before the scaffold
is dismounted .
a) All hydraulic cylinders of the ACS 100 climbing mechanism must be completely retracted by
pushing the ,,hydraulic cylinder retract button" on the remote control.
b) Turn off hydraulic pump power supply and pressure.

c) Disconnect the hydraulic pump from power supply ..
d) Losen the hydraulic hoses and all of the bolts of the ACS 100 climbing mechanism.
I PERI® I
e) Plug the hydraulic hoses immediately after the dismantling with the GPN 700-M20x1 ,5
Plug GPN 700- M20x1 ,5 (Art.-Nr. 051790)
f) Plug the openings of the hydraulic mechanism ACS 100 immediately with the
GPN 700 R ¾ (Art.-No.: 057092).
?J.
g) Losen the hydraulic hoses and all of the bolts of the hydraulic pump.
h) Plug the openings of the hydraulic power pack immediately with the GPN 700 R ¾ (Art.-No.:
057092). :=~=:i t1/

I:?

I
i) Empty the hydraulic pumps completely.

j) After emptying immediately rescrew the oil drainage screw on the hydraulic pump.
k) Properly dispose of the hydraulic oil according to the valid environmental regulations (the
operator of the climbing mechanisms is responsible of this).
I) Before removing the hydraulic parts from the scaffold check again that all openings are
securely closed.
~ PERI@ _,
KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No.01 -0310259
Transportation and storage

The PERI climbing platform has only been designed for use on one Project. PERI must be
consulted before the scaffold is used on any other buildings, otherwise any warranty and
liability shall be rendered null and void.
If climbing platforms or components are to be used again , they must be cleaned thoroughly and
inspected for signs of damage before they are put into storage.
Moving parts must be greased before they are put into storage.
1 Hydraulic pumps
The hydraulic pumps have to be cleaned.
Rented hydraulic pumps have to be returned to PERI for maintenance and testing.
When returning the hydraulic pumps they have to be put in the original PERI weather proof,
protective packing. The remote control belonging to the system has to be included in the
packing.
Before packing check that all hydraulic pump openings are closed .
In shipping handle with care.
2 Climbing mechanism ACS 100
The climbing mechanisms have to be cleaned.
Attention: After detaching of the ACS 100 climbing mechanism from the ACS brackets make
sure that headbolts 40x75, M30 castellated nuts and 6,3x5 splints are mounted again in upper
climbing heads.
Rented climbing mechanisms ACS 100 have to be returned to PERI for maintenance and
testing.
J PERI® ~
When returning the climbing mechanisms ACS 100 (consisting of the hydraulic cylinders and
climbing heads) they have to be put in the original PERI weather proof, protective packing.
According to the following drawings:
Side view:
Plan view:
Before packing check that all openings of the ACS 100 climbing mechanisms are closed
and that the hydraulic cylinder is completely retracted .
3 Hydraulic hoses, bolts and nuts
The hydraulic hoses have to be stopped up with the GPN 700-M20x1 ,5 plugs.
The hydraulic hoses have to be sorted according to length and put into an appropriate
transport containers (i.e. boxes).
Nuts and bolts have to be sorted according to type and put into a closed box.
-PERI@ .,,
4 ACS- platform components
Make sure that safety parts are not damaged by other parts being placed on top of them or by
tying up during transport and storage.
Lay dismantled parts on supporting square timber for transport and storage.
Choose an undercover storage site.
Keep hardware, such as

- screws and nuts,
- pins,
- spring clips
in a dry place.
Avoid shocks in transit.
Keep all components in an area that is protected from the weather and from shocks of
any description.

I
J Costs for service and repair

Costs for the service and the repair of rental hydraulic components (hydraulic pumps and
climbing mechanism ACS 100) as well as other rental components will be charged to the
costumer according to PERI rental conditions.

I
KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No. 01-0310259
Annex
General Arrangement drawing - Core Vario
Drawing-No. 01-0310259 - B006
General Arrangement drawing - Position climbing cones ACS-P

Drawing-No. 01-0310259- B010 sheet 1
General Arrangement drawing - Plan view and sections ACS-P

Drawing-No. 01-0310259 - B010 sheet 2
General Arrangement drawing - Reaction forces

Drawing-No. 01-0310259- B011
General Arrangement drawing - Hydraulic

Drawing-No. 01-0310259 - B013
'PERl,fr• Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

I
Confirmation of participation and handover

Name:
Position:
Training Course: PERI Automatic Selfclimbing System ACS 100
- I have taken part in the above-mentioned training course.
- I am now able to operate the PERI ACS-System properly
- I have received a copy of the operating manual for the PERI selfclimbing system ACS
100, which I have read and understood. I am familiar with the safety procedures and
warnings and all instructions contained in the manual and will follow them in practise.
- If I have any questions or doubts, I will contact
Date/Signature:
Germany: Saudi-Arabia:
PERIGmbH PERI Saudi Arabien

P.O. Box 1264 Sharbatly Business Center
Baghdadija
Hail Street
D • 89259 WeiEenhorn 21463 Jeddah Saudi Arabia
Telephone: (Germany) - 7309 - 950-0 Telephone: +966 2 6040528

Telefax: (Germany)- 7309 - 950-321 Telefax: +966 2 6040983
PERI"
RaH Climbing System RCS
Formwork scaffold with carriage
Assen·1bly instructions for standard application
Edition 04/2008
' ----
I -
Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany

Content
Rail Climbin S stem RCS 4
1. Features ................................................................................................... ..... ............................ 4
2. Intended Use... .................................................................................. ........................................ 4
3. Overview ........................................................................ ............................................. ...... ........ 5
3.1 Climbing Scaffold .......... ...................................................................................................................... 5
3.2 Mounting with climbing shoe ....................................................... ............................ ............................ 8
4. Climbing Device and Hydraulics ........................ ........... ............................................................. 9
4.1 Climbing device and hydraulic hoses .................................................................................................. 9
4.2 Hydraulic Pump ................................................................................................................................. 10
5. Operating Status and Loads ............................................... ............ ..................... .... ............... 11
5.1 Working Operations ........................................................................................................................... 11
5.2 Climbing Operations .......................................................................................................................... 11
5.3 Non•Operalional Slatus ..................................................................................................................... 11
5.4 Overview of Live Loads ................................................................................. .................................... 11
6. Operating sequence ............................................................................................. ..... ...... ........ 12
7. Safe working conditions .......... .. .......................... ............... ..................................................... 13
7.1 General. ........................................................................................... .. ................................................ 13
7.2 Responsibilities of the operator ......................................................................................................... 13
7.3 Safety Instructions ........................... .................................................................................................. 13
7.4 Valid Standards and Safety Regulations ........................................................................................... 15
Part A Work Pre aration 16

A1 Planning the Climbing scaffold ....................... ......................................................... ............... 16
A 1.1 System Dimensions ........................................................................................................................... 16
A1.2 Bearing reactions .............................................................................................................................. 18
A2 Planning of the Platforms ............................................................. .... .... ................. .................. 19
A2.1 General ........................................................................... ................................................... ................ 19
A2.2 Planking ............................................................................................................................................. 19
A2.3 Platform girders ................................................................................................................................. 20
A2.4 Mounting of toe board ....................................................................................................................... 22
A2.5 Working platforms ............................................................................................................................. 23
A2.6 Intermediate Platform ...................................................................................................................... .. 24
A2.7 Finishing platform .................. ........ .. .................................................................................................. 25
A2.8 Comer platforms ................................................................................................................................ 26
A2.9 Platforms on circular structures ......................................................................................................... 27
A3 Guardrails ......................................................................... ............................... ....................... 28
A3.1 General requirements ........................................................................................................................ 28
A3.2 Guardrails with handrail boards ......................................................................... ................................ 28
A3.3 Guardrails wilh scaffold tubes ........................................................................................................... 28
A3.4 Lateral guardrails............. .................................................................................................................. 29
A4 Planning Requirements ................................ ........... ............................................... .. ............... 30
A4.1 Position of Leading Anchor in the Ground Plan ................................................................................ 30
A4.2 Planning of the Climbing Sequence ..................................... ............................................................. 30
A4.3 Weight of the climbing unit ................................................................................................................ 31
Part B Assembl 32
B1 Pre-assembling the fonmwork ...................... ...... ................................................... .................. 32
82 Assembly bracket unit .................................................. ..... ......................................... ............. 33
B3 Initial mounting procedure ..................... .. ............................... .. .............. ........................ ......... 33
84 Mounting the formwork ............. ......................................... .............. .......... .............................. 34
85 Concreting at first application ............................ ............................... .............................. ......... 34
86 Initial Moving Procedure .............. ............ ....... ......................................................................... 35
B7 Assembly of the finishing unit... ......................... .................................... .................................. 36
B7.1 Insertion of an additional spacer M20 ............................................................................................... 37
B7.2 Re-positioning of spacers M24 .......................................................................................................... 37
88 Alternative 1: Converting the climbing unit .................................................................... .......... 38
89 Alternative 2: Mounting of the finishing unit......... .............................................. .... .................. 40
2 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany Features

Part C A lication 42
C1 Standard Cycle Operations ...... ...................... .................................................... .. .................. 42
C2 Working with the formwork ................. ................. ........................ ...... .................... .................. 44
C2.1 Operating the Carriage ...................................................................................................................... 44
C2.2 Adjusting the Formwork ..................................................................................................................... 44
C2.3 Adjusting the Framework................................................................................................................... 45
C3 Assembly of Leading Anchor ................ ...................................................................... ............ 46
C3.1 Mounting with Advancing Bolt ........................................................................................................... 46
C3.2 Mounting with Anchor Positioning Slud ................................................................................ ............. 46
C4 Assembly and dismantling of the suspension unit.. ........................... ....................... ............... 47
C4.1 Mounting the suspension unit... ............................................................................. ............................ 47
C4.2 Dismantling the suspension unit... ..................................................................................................... 48
C4.3 Dismantling the Anchorage ............................................................................................................... 49
C5 Operating the climbing shoe ....................................... ......................... ................................... 50
C5.1 Opening and closing the Climbing Shoe ........................................................................................... 50
C5 .2 Locking the Climbing Pawl ................................................................................................................ 50
C5.3 Activating the Climbing Pawl ............................................................................................................. 50
Part D Movin the Climbin Unit 52

01 Moving with the crane ................................................. ................................ ............................ 52
D1. 1 Preparations ..................................................................................................................................... . 52
D1 .2 Moving Process .................................................... ........ ..................................................................... 52
D1 .3 Finishing Work ..................................................................................................................... .............. 52
02 Moving with the climbing unit ....................... ........................................................................... 53
D2.1 Initial Operations ............................................................................................................................... 53
D2.2 Preparations ...................................................................................................................................... 53
D2.3 Self-Climbing Procedure ................................................................................................................... 54
D2.4 Self-climbing oflhe final climbing unit.. ............................................................................................. 58
D2.5 Solving malrunction problems ..... ............................... ................................ ....................................... 58
D2.6 Operating the oil hydraulic unit... ....................................................................................................... 58
D2 .7 Removing air from the hydraulic device ............................................................................................ 58
D2.8 Hydraulic schemes .......... .................................................................................................................. 59
Part E Dismantlin 60
E1 Dismantling the Formwork ............. ................................ ................................... ................ ...... 60
E2 Dismantling the Climbing Unit. ........................................ .................. ....... ............................... 60
Part F General Information 62

F1 Cleaning and Maintenance .......................................... ...... ................................ ..................... 62
F2 Transport ................... ..... .. ...................... .......................................... ............... ........................ 62
F3 Storage .... ........................ .......................... ............................................... ................ .............. 62
F4 Hydraulic System .................... ....... ................................. ............................................ ............ 63
F5 Index and Appendix ................................................................................ ....................... ......... 64
F5.1 List of tables .................................................................................................................... .................. 64
F5.2 List of figures ................................................ ..................................................................................... 64
Features Copyright PERI GmbH. Germany 3/66

Rail Climbing System RCS
1. Features
The rail climbing system is a bracket-type framework construction and is designed as falsework, ac-
cording to the provisions laid out in DIN 4421 , for supporting wall formwork.
The climbing scaffold consists basically of 2 bracket units (climbing rails with platform beams and
diagonal struts) which are connected with the platfo rms (working platform, intermediate platform and
finishing platform) and scaffold tube bracing. Platforms consist of planking fixed to girders (GT 24 or
VT 20 formwork girders). The platforms are pre-assembled on the cross-beams (working platform),
intermediate platform girders or finishing platform girders. Handrail posts and guardrail posts, with
handrail boards or scaffold tubes attached, serve as safety barriers against falling .
The climbing formwork is formed by connecting the formwork and climbing scaffold by means of a
SRU U120 strongback which can be moved either as a climbing unit using a crane (attachment point
on the strongback) or as a self-climbing unit with an integrated hydraulic climbing mechanism. The self
climbing mechanism has a lifting capacity of 50 kN and a stroke height of 50 cm. Accessories for at-
taching the formwork serve for mounting VARIO and TRIO formwork systems
Strongbacks are fixed to the carriage and braced with formwork spindles. Th rough the approx. 90 cm
gap created when retracting the formwork, there is an end-to-end free working area available.
The two-part climbing rail is connected by an articulated coupling. By turning the framework spindle
between the working and intermediate platforms, the upper climbing rail can be easily adjusted at an
angle vis-a-vis the bottom climbing rail. This makes mounting in the next climbing shoe easier when
climbing and allows the bottom climbing shoe to be removed.
The distance of the platforms to each other can be freely selected in increments of 12.5 cm. This en-
sures safe transition between the platforms during the climbing procedu re.
The concreting platform is normally mounted to the formwork.
2. Intended Use
These assembly instructions contain binding details for the assembly, handling and intended use of
the scaffolding. There must be additional assembly and working plans, project-specific static calcula-
tions and supplementary assembly instructions for the construction site available so that the climbing
scaffold can be safely erected and used.
These assembly instructions, PERI offer and implementation plans as well as other PERI product in-
formation do not replace operational construction site work and assembly instructions or country-
specific safety regulations.
Special permission and supplementary assembly instructions must be given by PERI or authorized
personnel if the scaffold is to be used for applications other than it has been designed for.
4/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany Features

3. Overview
Abbreviations used:
h8 storey height a tie distance to concrete joint
hG utilization height above ground level b width of influence of a bracket
hs formwork height c spacing of bracket axes in the ground plan
ll see other chapter
3.1 Climbing Scaffold

Assembly of the climbing scaffold varies depending on the storey height, the formwork used and type
of guardrail protection.
18 18
15
16
15
16
13
9
19 9
19
E 0
0
0
t-- 3.1 "'"
N "'
II E
co 3 3.1
0
..c::. 6 N
8 r'i 3
fl
co 6
10
..c::. 8
14 1
1.3 10
14
1.3
7
2
10 4.1
20.2
7
14 2
10
5 20.2
7
5.1
5.1
Fig. 1 : Use with VARIO formwork and scaffold Fig. 2 : Use with TRIO formwork
tubes as guardrails
Overview Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 5 /66

18
13
18
15 15
16 16
13
17 17
9 9
19 19
~II .,8
.. n
"'
E 3,1 3, 1
Ss 3 E 3
<"')
II 6 fll 6
Ill 8 "<t 8
.c II
co 1
10 .c 10
11
14
1.3
14
11
13 1.3
12
13
12
7
2
10
20.3 7
14 2
14
10
20.1
5 5
5.1
Fig. 3 : Use with VARIO formwork and Fig. 4 : Use with VARIO formwork
timbers plus enclosure and handrail boards
6 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany Overview

Name Item. No.
1. Top Climbing Rail
as Climbing Rail U200, 248 RCS 109469
or Climbing Rail U200, 348 RCS 109470
1.3 with Climbing Rail Hinge RCS 110569
alternative with Climbing Rail Coupling RCS 109743
2)
2. Bottom Climbing Rail
as Climbing Rail U200, 498 RCS 109471
or Climbing Rail U200, 748 RCS 109472
2)
_ _with Spacer M20-82 110022
2.3 possibly Climbing Rail Extension 100 RCS 109791
3. Working Platform consisting of
2)
3.1 Cross-Beam U160 RCS 109716
2)
incl. Cross-Beam Head VARIO RCS 110015
~
alternative Cross-Beam Head TRIO RCS 110285
girders, planking and toe board
4. Intermediate Platform consisting of
2)
4.1 Intermediate Platform Beam RCS 109717
girders, planking and toe boards
5. Finishing Platform consisting of
5.1 Finishing Platform Beam RCS 109722
girders, planking and toe board
2)
6. Diagonal Strut I= 2121mm RCS 110012
alternative Diagonal Strut I"'2217mm RCS 109719
2)
7. Diagonal Strut I= 1416mm RCS 109718
2)
8. Framework Spindle as Heavy Duty Spin_d_le _ S_L_S_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _____ _
L = 260/360 (101779),. 320/420 (109726) or 380/480 (109785)
9. Guardrail Post U100, 225 RCS 109720
10. Handrail Post
Handrail Post U100, 384 RCS 109721
or Handrail Post U120, 509 RCS 109773
1)
11. Climbing Shoe RCS 109468
1)
12. Wall Shoe RCS 109503
with Hex. Bolt ISO 4017 M30x70-8.8, galv. 029420
1)
13. Anchorage
2)
14. Scaffold Tube Bracing
Scaffold Tube Adapter 048 RCS 110084
Swivel Coupler DK 48/48, galv. 017010
scaffold tubes 048,3 026415
2)
15. Strong back RCS as Steel Waler Universal SRU U120
L "' 2,72m (103929), L "' 2,97m (103903), L "' 3,47m (103906).
L"' 3,97m (103915) or L "' 4,47m (103918)
Waler Fixation SRU 110059
Adjusting Unit SRU 110400
2)
L = 200/300 (101778), 140/240 (101776) or 100/180 (101774)

17. Formwork VARIO or TRIO
18. Concreting Platform or Formwork Intermediate Platform
2)
20. Carriage RCS 109968
20. Guardrails
20.1 Handrail Boards
20.2 or Scaffold Tubes 048.3 or 060.3
20.3 or timbers with enclosure
2
'>Safety component > Part of the load-bearing system
Overview Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 7 / 66

3.2 Mounting with climbing shoe
O 0
2 Overview of Mounting Position
2 Climbing Rail RCS
11 1
11 Climbing Shoe RCS, Item No. 109468 >
12 Wall Shoe RCS, Item No. 109503 1 l
13 Anchorage
12
Fig. 5: Overview of mounting position
Wall Shoe 11
13 12 Wall Shoe RCS, Item No. 109503 1>
12.1 Hex. Bolt M30x70-8.8, Item No. 029420 11
12.2 Locking Pin for Wall Shoe RCS 1>
12.1
Anchorage version 1:
with climbing cone 2 M30/DW20
12.2
12
with Screw-On Cone M30/DW26
Fig. 6: Wall shoe
hv Anchorage version 1:
with climbing cone 2 M30/DW20
13.1 Climbing Cone 2 M30/DW20,
Item No. 030920 1>
13.2 Tie Rod DW20, Item No. 030700 1> 2>
or Tie Rod 820, Item No. 030745 1> 2>
Ls= hv- 77 mm
13.3 Threaded Anchor Plate 20, 0 100 mm
Fig. 7: Anchorage M30/DW20 Item No. 030860 1>2>
According to Building Authority Approval Z-21.6-1767

Important!
With the tie rod B20 (with continuous thread), the load-carrying capacity of the anchorage can be less than the tie rod
D\/\1'20 (with discontinuous thread)! See Building Authority Approval or corresponding product information.
with Screw-On Cone M30/DW26
175 13.4 Screw-On Cone M30/DW26,
Item No. 057257 1>
13.5 Threaded Anchor Plate 26, 0 120 mm
Item No. 030870 1> 2>
According to Building Authority Approval Z-21 .6-1766
Fig. 8: Anchorage M30/DW26

1
> all parts of the suspension and anchorage are safety components
2
> embedded parts - not reusable
8/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany Overview

4. Climbing Device and Hydraulics
4.1 Climbing device and hydraulic hoses
21 Climbing device RCS 50,
1
21.1 Item No. 109765 > 2>
For further Information see also separate Op-

erating manual RCS climbing device
21
21.1 Piston head with Claw

2
21.2 Cylinder base >
21.3 Return from the piston side with hydraulic
21.4 quick-coupler (plug)
21.2
left+ right
21.3
21.4 Inflow to the piston head with hydraulic
quick-coupler (socket)
left+ right
Fig. 9: Climbing device RCS
21.5 Reposition Device
21 .6 Locking Lever
21.2
Due to the clear arrangement of the quick-
couplers plug (return) and/or socket (inflow) on
21.4 the climbing and hydraulic units, incorrectly con-
necting the inflow and return lines is excluded.
21.3 1
> Climbing devices are safety components
2
> Alternatively, climbing devices with swivel bases
(including hydraulic hose) can also be used:
hose length L = 10 m (Item no. 802133) and
hose length L = 20 m (Item no. 802132)
21 .6 In this case, the hydraulic connections are
available on one side only and must be
21.5 brought to the appropriate side by twisting the
cylinder housing relative to the cylinder base
and piston.
Fig. 10: Cylinder base
22 Hydraulic Twin Hose 3 >41
L
22.1 L = 1 0 m, Item No. 110069
22.2 L = 20 m, Item No. 110070
22.4
22.3 hydraulic quick-coupler (socket) 51
22.3 22.4 hydraulic quick-coupler (plug) 51
3
) Hydraulic hoses are safety components
22.1 4
) Separate hydraulic hoses are not required when
22.2 using climbing devices with swivel bases (including
hydraulic hose).
51 Possibly plugs and sockets are interchanged.
Fig. 11 : Hydraulic Twin Hose In this case the couplings have to be converted.
-+ Contact PERI!
Climbing Device and Hydraulics Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 9/66

4.2 Hydraulic Pump
23.1 23 Hydraulic Pump RCS 4-fold 380-460V
1
Item No. 109766 >
for 4 climbing devices
For further information see also separate

Operating manual RCS climbing device
23.1 Operating lever
23.2 Switch unit
23.3 Electricity socket with phase inverter
23.4 Hydraulic oil tank
23.3
23.5 Filling piece
23.6 Oil level indicator
23.7 Oil filter
23.8 Return from the piston side of the
Fig. 12: Hydraulic Pump RCS cylinder with hydraulic quick-coupler 2l
(socket)
23.9 Inflow for the piston head side of the
cylinder with hydraulic quick-coupler 2l
(plug)
23.1 O Rotary field control lamp
Accessory for power supply with CEE socket

operational voltage 380-400V/16A, 50Hz:
Fig. 13: Hydraulic oil tank
24.1 Adapter Cable RCS, Item No. 110280
Accessory for assembly of an adapter cable
23.1 operational voltage 380-460V, 50-60Hz:
24.2 Plug Socket RCS, black
23.8
Item No. 110279
Attention:
When using climbing devices with swivel bass
~ ~ l \ ----j7 23.9 (including hydraulic hose), a change of hydraulic
23.10 quick-couplers could be necessary. In this case,
23.2 only sockets may be mounted on the hydraulic
pump.
23.3
Important!
24.1 Ensure that inflow and return lines are correctly
24.2 connected!
Fig. 14: Hydraulic unit connections 1
> Hydraulic pumps are safely components
2
l Possibly plugs and sockets are interchanged.
In this case the couplings have to be converted.
• Contact PERll
10/66 Copyright PERI GmbH , Germany Climbing Device and Hydraulics

5. Operating Status and Loads
5.1 Working Operations
• Cleaning the formwork, reinforcement for the wall, closing the formwork, concreting and strik-
ing, inspection and maintenance
• Platforms are freely accessible for the required work to be carried out.
• Formwork is moved forward and retracted on the carriage.
• Max. wind speed 72 km/h
5.2 Climbing Operations

• Moving the climbing unit by crane or by means of the hydraulic climbing mechanism
• The formwork is retracted on the carriage.
• Non-planned loads on the platform are to be removed
• Climbing by crane:
personnel are not allowed on the platforms during the climbing procedure
• Self-climbing:
personnel required for the climbing procedure are usually on the adjacent platforms. When
climbing the last platform in a cycle or if manual adjustments are required during the self
climbing procedure, accessing the platform to be climbed is necessary.
• Max. wind speed 72 km/h
5.3 Non-Operational Status

• During longer work breaks, overnight, storm warnings, with wind speeds over 72 km/h
• Accessing the platforms during storm conditions is forbidden
• The formwork is moved on the carriage into the concreting position
• Materials and other equipment can be left on the working platform
• Wind speed v for calculations depends on utilization height H according to DIN 1055
H ~ 20 m: v = 129 km/h
H ~1 00m: v=151 km/h
H > 100m: v = 164km/h
• If given limits are exceeded, a visual inspection of all bearing parts and a functional check of
all safety-related parts are required for further use.
• If a storm warning has higher wind speeds than originally stated, the site management is to
be informed, all enclosure tarpaulins are to be removed and the scaffold can be climbed
down to the previous floor but only on the instructions of authorized site personnel.
Materials and other equipment are to be removed from the platforms.
5.4 Overview of Live Loads
Table 1: Live Loads
Working Procedure
Non-
Platform Climbing
Reinforce- operational
Cleaning Concreting Preparation
ment
Concreting platform 75 kg/m 2 150 kg/m2
Working platform 300 kg/m 2 150 kg/m 2 150 kg/m 2 200 kg/m 2
Climbing platform 150 kg/m 2 150 kg/m 2
2 2
Finishing platform 150 kg/m 75 kg/m
Operating Status and Loads Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 11 / 66

6. Operating sequence
/.\:'i
,•- · 11
i J
• I
, '
' I
, ,
Mounting on 1st casting segment. Mov1ng by crane. Conversion or climbing unit.

Place fonnwork, reinforce and concrete Place formwork, reinlorce and concrete Fix to the wall and climb up to end
2nd section 3'd section posiUon.
Fig. 15: Initial use
1,
Il
.,
I
'
~ r
/ t
l !.
)J
)
7
Place fonnwork, reinforce and concrete
7
Self-climbing of the climbing unit with DismanUing of the anchorage below
standard section help of the Ctane or with the climbing and assembly of the leading anchor
mechanism
Fig. 16: Standard cycle
12 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany Operating sequence

7. Safe working conditions
7.1 General
If safety information as well as guidelines for assembly or intended use are not observed, this can lead
to accidents and damage to materials.
7.2 Responsibilities of the operator

The operator, for the purpose of these Assembly Instructions, is the contractor who places the work
equipment at the disposal of the user. Users are those persons who access or use the work equip-
ment. The required technical qualifications and authority to issue instructions are to be specified by the
operator within the scope of the operational work and assembly instructions.
The operator is obliged to provide all prerequisites to ensure compliance with applicable safety regula-
tions.
The operator must ensure that the assembly instructions provided by PERI and other relevant opera-
tional and assembly documentation are at the user's disposal. In addition, he has to make sure that all
required plan documents, parts lists and other data are available to the user.
All persons working with the product must be familiar with the content of these instructions and safety
information. Persons who cannot or have great difficulty in reading and understanding these instruc-
tions must inform and then be fully briefed by the operator.
The operator has to ensure that assembly, adjusting and dismantling, moving as well as correct use
and handling of the product is supervised by trained and authorized personnel.
The operator also has to ensure that authorized personnel supervise the securing of building edges to
prevent falling as well as correct closing of any gaps in the decking.
The operator has to make sure that appropriate and sufficient tools, lifting equipment and accessories,
a suitable and adequately-sized area for assembly and storage, as well as enough crane capacity are
available for the user. Transport, storage and maintenance of the climbing scaffold are carried out in a
safe, careful and environmentally-friendly manner.
If conditions deviate from those normally required for standard utilization which will affect the assembly
or use, the operator is obliged to provide additional work and assembly instructions.
7 .3 Safety Instructions
When erecting the climbing scaffold, ensure that all load effects are safely transferred into the support-
ing structure.
Stability must be guaranteed at all times. All equipment defects and risks to personnel are to be elimi-
nated.
Strip units only when the concrete has sufficiently hardened and site management has given the go-
ahead. Mounting the climbing units for the next concreting step can only take place after the required
concrete strength has been achieved.
It is the responsibility of qualified personnel to ensure that permissible live loads are not exceeded. For
individual working stages, only site personnel actually required for the job in hand may remain on the
climbing scaffold. Loads are to be evenly distributed. One-sided loads on cantilevered platform areas
are not permitted!
Maintenance and repairs
Climbing scaffold components are to be checked before every use to make sure they are in perfect
condition. Basically, all materials used must be in perfect condition.
Platforms are to be inspected by authorized personnel at regular intervals for any signs of damage. Dirt
and concrete surplus which can impair the functionality must to be removed immediately. Damaged
construction components are to be identified, removed and replaced.
Safe working conditions Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 13 / 66

Safety components:
• Visual inspections by authorized personnel at regular intervals
• Function control to be carried out before every climbing sequence and assembly by qualified per-
sonnel
• Parts are to be replaced only with PERI original components.
• Repairs must be carried out by PERI-trained personnel only
• In cases of overloading or recurring damage, stop wori<: on and under the platforms, determine
and stop the cause.
Load-bearing system:
• Visual inspection to be carried out by authorized personnel before the first use
• Only PERI original parts to be used for repairs or exchange
• In cases of overloading or recurring damage, stop work on and under the platforms, determine
and stop the cause.
Other components:
• Repairs to be carried out by qualified personnel and site management is to be informed
• In cases of recurring damage, determine and stop the cause.
If the maximum permissible wind speed is exceeded, temperatures are beyond usual limits or after un-
usual events such as fire or earthquakes, all safety-related parts and the load-bearing system itself are
to be checked for function and bearing capacity before being used.
Access
Safe access to working areas must be provided at all times.

Gangways, stairs, stair towers or lifts are the preferred methods. Ladders are suitable only in excep-
tional cases.
Internal scaffolding ladders must not connect more than 2 scaffolding levels and have to be offset.
Safety must be ensured by mounting suitable equipment such as guardrails or netting on the outside
edge of the scaffold.
All access hatches and openings in accessible areas of the scaffold must be fitted with appropriate
equipment to prevent accidents. Hatch covers must be closed every lime after use.
In the case of an emergency situation, the working areas must have escape routes or suitable rescue
equipment available . It must also be ensured that at least one escape route or set of rescue equip-
ment is still usable if power supplies are cut off.
Protection against falling objects
Work must not take place at the same time on areas directly on top of each other, if the lower working
and access areas are not protected against falling objects such as tools and materials.
Access and working areas in dangerous positions are to be avoided. If this is not possible due to work-
ing procedures, suitable safety equipment must be in place. This also applies to work of short dura-
tion.
High wori<:ing positions must be secured with suitable netting (mesh size max. 2cm), stretching below
the working area from the top edge of the guardrail and fixed as close as possible to the building edge.
The gap between the building and netting may not exceed 5 cm.
Alternatively, the scaffold decking at high working positions can be placed close to the building and
multi-part guardrails can be replaced by a solid protective wall.
Lower-positioned working areas must have appropriate protective cover along the entire length of the
area at risk.
Ensure that tools and materials are not at risk of falling off the working area. Remove concrete surplus
and other evidence of dirt at regular intervals. In general, the platforms are to be kept clean.
14 /66 Copyrtght PERI GmbH, Germany Safe working conditions

Assembly work
During assembly work, unexpected dangerous situations can always arise- the level of which is to be
determined on an individual basis and, if necessary, measures are to be taken that will eliminate or al
least reduce the risk to a minimum.
If guardrails cannot be used due to technical reasons or they have to be removed, other equipment
must in place for catching any person falling to the ground. If the use of catching equipment should be
inappropriate, then a safety harness (personal protection equipment) can be used, if suitable attach-
ment points are available.
Use guide rope for better control of the assembly units when being moved by crane.
Avoid working under the path of loads being moved by crane. If this is not possible, suitable measures
are to be determined and implemented.
Site personnel must avoid remaining between suspended loads and the building.
Personnel must keep away from the area below where assembly work is being carried out if the area
at risk is not protected from falling objects. This area is to be clearly cordoned off.
Climbing procedure
When platforms are being moved, unprotected edges are created between the individual platforms
which present a safety risk. Such affected areas are to be cordoned off!
No persons, building materials or tools may be transported on the platforms when being moved by
crane. Exceptions are permitted due to an operational work and assembly instruction which is in line
with a required risk analysis.
When climbing by means of the hydraulic climbing device, details regarding the arrangement of the
hydraulic hoses must be considered. If a standard arrangement is not possible, then a safe alternative
is to be determined by a designated authorized person.
In the event of a malfunction, the platform is to be set down in the next possible position, personnel
are to leave the climbing unit using a safe access point and site management are to be informed im-
mediately!
7.4 Valid Standards and Safety Regulations

Caution:
Apart from following these assembly instructions, the products referred to must also be used in accor-
dance with relevant safety regulations, accident prevention guidelines and environmental provisions of
the country where the work is being carried out!
Important German safety regulations and standards
BetrSichV Operational Safety Regulations
BGR 500 "Operation of Working Equipment"
DIN 4420 "Work and Safely Scaffolding•
DIN 4421 "Falsework"
DIN 18218 "Fresh Concrete Pressure for Vertical Formwork"
DIN 1055 "Load Assumptions" ·
DIN 18800 "Steel Construction"
Z-21.6-1766 Building authority approval for PERI screw-on cones
Z-21.6-1767 Building authority approval for PERI climbing cones
Additional PERI guidelines and product information
Assembly instructions
Operating instructions
PERI training films
PERI formwork technology design table
Safe working conditions Copyright PERI GmbH , Germany 15 /66

Part A Work Preparation
A1 Planning the Climbing scaffold
A 1.1 System Dimensions
Climbing Rails and floor height

Depending on the height of the floor h 8 , the climb-
L
ing rails are to be combined in such a way so that
' J1-- ·-'
..... ·, there are atways at least 2 climbing shoes to
~ : guide the climbing rails at all times.
The overall length of the climbing rails L must

therefore correspond to at least the maximum
height of two successive floors h81 + h82 plus
overlap.
With climbing rail extension:

..... min. L = ha1 + h82 + 48 cm .
O'.)
.c Without climbing rail extension :
N
O'.) min . L = h81 + h82 + 98 cm.
.c
_J
+ - ,- Example:
..--
~1
C climbing rails 2.48 + 4. 98 m with climbing rail ex-
O'.) I .E
.c '
1- tension
Total length of the climbing rails
.c I I
I
iI l L = 2.48 + 4.98 + 0.02 = 7.48 m
Max. climbing shoe spacing
h81 + ha2 = 2.48 + 4.98 - 0.48 = 7.00 m
'l 1-
Fig. 17:
!1
Climbing Rails and floor height

--· _ _J The following applies for constant floor heights
max. ha1 = ha2 = 3.50 m
Table 2: Climbing Rail Combinations

Climbing rail Climbing rail Maximum climbing Constant floor heights
combinations extension shoe spacing max. h8 1 = he2
he1 + ha2
with 7,00 m 3,50 m
2,48 m + 4,98 m
without 6,50 m 3,25 m
2,48 m + 7,48 m without 9,00 m 4,50m
with 8,00 m 4,00 m
3,48 m + 4,98 m
without 7,50 m 3 ,75 m
3,48 m + 7,48 m without 10,00 m 5,00 m
16/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany A1

Anchoring and Starting Height
..,. jl
• t .I ;
--- ~--..r.~-~
,'=I
co ca. -
.c .c
I
,f
I.
·' 2250 2100
i-- -- ---,
Fig. 18: Starting height with VARIO Fig. 19: Starting height with TRIO
Table 3: System dimensions depending on the formwork
VARIO TRIO
Anchor spacing a 40cm 50cm

Length of the top
Starting height min. h8
climbinq rail
2.48 m 2.70 m 2.80 m
3.48 m 3.70 m 3.80 m
A1 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 17 / 66

A1.2 Bearing reactions
The bearing reactions which act on the anchors
and the building itself are to be taken from pro-
ject-specific calculations.
The maximum bearing reactions are to be shown
on the general arrangement drawings.
For all important load cases, the anchors, load

application on the concrete and the transfer of
forces into the building must be statically verified. l!
•! .c
II
I : :
Fig. 20: System
18 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany A1

A2 Planning of the Platforms
A2.1 General
The construction of the platform decking must be done professionally and according to valid safety
regulations.
The materials used must be of good quality.
Tripping hazards, unnecessary recesses and gaps in the decking are to be avoided or covered.
The distance between the decking and the building can be up to a maximum of 5 cm.
The gap between individual planks can be up to a maximum of 2 cm.
The distance to the decking of adjoining platforms can be a maximum of 2 cm. Larger gaps are to be
covered with firmly fixed boarding or by means of safety netting with a maximum mesh size of 2 cm.
Openings in the decking which are necessary for the work purposes must have correctly-fitted covers
which remain in position.
Safe working conditions for all anchor points are made possible by the positioning of intermediate
platforms.
A2.2 Planking
Planking on the working platform

Load Class 4 working scaffold - maximum load 300 kg/m 2 according to DIN EN 12811-1
Solid Wood Quality Class S10 - DIN 1052 or Strength Class C24 - EN 338:
Minimum dimensions of the planking w x d = 24 x 4 cm
Alternative: Solid Wood Quality Class S7 - DIN 1052 or Strength Class C16 - EN 338:
Minimum dimensions of \he planking w x d = 24 x 5 cm
For use as safety scaffold for heights up to 3.00 m, a double layer of planking w x d = 24 x 5 cm is
required - see DIN 4420-1
Planking on the intermediate and finishing platforms

Load Class 2 working scaffold - maximum load 150 kg/m 2 according to DIN EN 12811-1
Solid Wood Strength Class C24 - EN 338 (coniferous wood S10):
Alternative: Solid Wood Quality Class S7 - DIN 1052 or Strength Class C16 - EN 338:
Attention:
When using planking with a lower strength class or plywood sheets, more exact static verification is
required!
Mounting the planking

Fix each individual plank 3.6 using TORX 6x80 3.15 (2x) - e = 120
mm to each girder 3.5 it crosses.
Attention:
Cantilevered planks and their girders are to be appropriately se-
cured against lifting! For cantilevers larger than that specified, static
verification is required!
Fig. 21 : Attaching the planks
A2 Copyrighl PERI GmbH. Germany 19/ 66

A2.3 Platform girders
Working platform
= =
Front girder width of influence e 8 1.50 m (or the rear girder es 1.00 m)
Loading of working platform according: maximum live load 300 kg/m 2
Intermediate and finishing platforms
Girder width of influence es = 1, 13 m

Loading of intermediate and finishing platforms: maximum live load 150 kg/m2
Platform stiffening
Diagonal planking 4x20 cm is screwed to the underside of the platforms
Fixed with 2 TORX 6x80 per plank
Fixation of platform girders
., l Working platform: rear

Cross Beam U160 RCS 3.1
:' I 3.1 Girder (here GT24) 3.5
Double girders:
3.5
3.9
Mounted with
Hex. Wood Screws 8 x 80 DIN 571 3.B (2x)
3.8
F.H. Bolt M8x200 MU + Washer 3.9 (2x)
Single girders:
-., - -,. -=-i·. =·::-1 Mounted with

Hex. Wood Screws 8 x 80 DIN 571 3.8 (1x)
3.1 F.H . Bolt M8x200 MU + Washer 3.10 (2x)
3.10 Attention:
F.H. bolts MB are to be pre-drilled with 08 and wood screws
08 with 05.
In case of VT 20 use lower drill hole in the cross beam for
3.8 top chord.
Fig. 22: Mounting of girder
20 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany A2

3.2 Working platform: front
- \ ,- ---===--
=\ .f'_:.. . .. ·,_ . .
7
Cross Beam U160 RCS 3.1
r lJ ,U:, --- ~ I Girder (here GT24) 3.5
Double girders with VARIO cross beam head 3.2:

3.1
Mounted with
3.9 Hex. Wood Screws 8 x 80 DIN 571 3.8 (2x)
3.5 F.H. Bolts M8x200 MU+ Washer 3.9 (2x)
3.8 Double girders with TRIO cross beam head 3.3:

Mounted with
F .H. Bolts M8x250 MU + Washer 3.11 (2x)
Attention:
3.1 F_H. bolts Ma are to be pre-drilled with 08 and wood screws
08 with 05.
In case of VT 20 use lower drill hole in the cross beam for
3.11
top chord.
3.8
4.2 Intermediate and finishing platforms

here Intermediate Platform Girder 4.1
Girder (here GT24) 4.2
4.5
Single girders :
0 0
0 '::-, 0 Mounted with
""-.. 4.1
alternatively with TORX 6x80
Double girders:
4.2 Mounted with
F.H. Bolts M8x200 MU+ Washer 4.6 (2x)
4.6 Attention:
F.H . bolts M8 are to be pre-drilled with 08 and wood screws
08 with 05_ TORX 6x80 are not to be pre-drilled.
<-.:.::_ 4.1
A2. Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 21 / 66

A2.4 Mounting of toe board
Requirements:
ir---!..~-4_"0_!~ Toe boards made of solid wood C24 (coniferous wood S10)
Minimum dimensions w/d = 3115cm
Figure: working platform planking 3.6
Mounting - Alternative 1:
3.6
Mounting of toe board 3.7 with
3.15 timbers 6/6 cm 3.13
TORX 6x80 3.14
SPAX 6x100 3.15
Screws fixed at 50 cm spacing

3.7
Mounting -Alternative 2:
3.12 Mounting of toe board with
reinforced steel angle bracket 90x90x2.5 3.11
3.6 TORX 6x40 3.12 (8x)
Screws fixed at approx. 100 cm spacing
Fig. 25: Mounting of toe board
22 I 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany

A2.5 Working platforms
Application variants for formwork systems PERI TRIO und VARIO.
242 Section A-A:
233 Design of the working platform with
TRIO formwork
trl
178
233
I I
, ••
r.~
1
·1 i I,.:
·i !,.,i I''
2013: I :·I ...5
-1..i:..;..-:..,,: !
p.., u
- /
· :1•1
;.11: ~ I•~
~ 1: >,
r---rl'
·1
:11,.,-..
: ., • . • IY
i.!!'I ... L
Af -i-
.,
--i·
. :L,J! :
:~:-:,+'-1., - - - - - - +'-I
I'
•' 1 ••
I \
I·• \
--'r
•
...
•\
.\
I1,
I ~
·: \. \ ,.
---t-t, ?.I
I I:I
\ .\ 1'
.,. .; ~. ''Ji
.
1 ·t ..., '.'.
~ .. \
,t.
-t--Ff.t--=---~-
·i !.:I
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~ ..,~ ~ ..__
i·I
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t ' ~ ,;.=:;::-,:_-- I,
. 'I"
J_!.. i
I ' ,
\· \
••
- =-n
---r= : ,- u
I : , .. • :-\ I J
·1 :-! : \ \ r
.I tH
1•! I
..\ !.
I : :-: ' !.l·
~i j·j.! - - --..---.,
..,1 cr.11
J.-!-,1
2013 11*·1 _ _ _ __ \ ...
- ~ - f-1·• , t \' . ,
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" -- ~
~ )J Ill ;1•
" ' ..-., ~ : i-: ,·

~I --!:W- - - - - - --rl·H,
.j !JJ iJ '0
sf ~i :1·:
1.,J
1
:., ·t
247
257
Section B-8:
247
Design of the working platform with
VARIO formwork
186
Fig. 26: Working platform
A2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 23 /66

A2.6 Intermediate Platform
Application variants for formwork systems PERI TRIO und VARIO.
Section A-A:
Design of the working platform with
TRIO formwork
5.6 Plywood cover 5.6 with hole for the

221 SLS-Spindle screwed on decking
above opening 0100mm.
200
060
12 5.6
Fig. 27: Plywood cover
..J
"
5.6
12
sT , _ _....,.._ __ _ _ _ __ =-.!J
I. 234
252
Section B-B:
234 Design of the working platform with
VARIO formwork
Fig. 28: Intermediate platform
24 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Gennany A2.

A2.7 Finishing platform
Plywood cover 5. 7 on the finishing platform pre-
vents small objects from falling to the ground and
simplifies dismantling after construction work has
135 been completed. It is simply screwed on to the
50
finishing platform decking when work is required to
take place using the scaffold.
300 121
41 84
I
lO
iI
,-
,-
'--
Jr, 0
~ N
0
0
,- i 65
'0 0 N I
lO
,....- I ! 0
N
I
<D
co i
C')
i
i
i
259 80
i
80
Fig. 29: Plywood cover Version 1

0
•i',
:.:
l•I \
\.
i
\ i, Opening for Climbing Rail (UU200)
!:! \ "\ _,
0
· I, 1
'.=1 ; ·, :•
300 96
\. \ __J:
1
\ • ... I Ji; i-- - --
-
I •·•, 1·
I
\. ' . i
i
lO
,- i
N i
0 b
0
lO
0
,-
,-
-- -- J "'i
I
<D
i
co i
N
i
!
1--·
259
-- '
80
55
~ 3_5 _ _.....
Fig. 30: Plywood cover Version 2

Fig. 31 : Finishing platform
Opening for Climbing Rail Extension 100 (UU100)

A2.8 Corner platforms
Mount the decking on the corner and internal platforms in such a way that they do not obstruct the
climbing procedure, and that problem-free access from one platform to another is also possible when
the formwork is retracted.
Version 1: mitered platforms

The platforms are mitered up to the wall-side
girder.
Lateral guardrails are attached between the deck-

ing girders on the front side
-'A3.4
Ensure that there is a minimum passage width x 1

of approx. 50 cm.
_,..,_x,_ ,__
Fig. 32: Mitered corner platforms
Version 2: One platform with overhang

One platform is positioned up to the corner.
The other platform must overlap sufficiently so
that there is adequate passage width between the
guardrails and formwork when the formwork is
"' retracted.
Platform overhang x2
Formwork thickness + retraction distance x3
Passage width
/"
Attention:
In order to maintain the permissible cantilever of
the platform girders (OA2.3), the distance of the
bracket to the corner is to be minimized for over-
lapping platforms. Please note - a more exact
static verification of the anchors could be required!
Fig. 33: Corner platform with overhang
Note:
shaded areas = retracting areas for the formwork elements
26/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany

A2.9 Platforms on circular structures
max. 15'
Parallel bracket arrangement
- 1~ C
With guided climbing formwork, brack-
ets are to be arranged in a parallel
fashion on circular structures in order
to ensure the functionality of the form-
work carriage.
The turnable wall shoe 12.3 can be

used in order to connect the climbing
shoe 11 with the anchoring 13.
It compensates for twists of up to a =

15° between the axes of the anchors
and the scaffold bracket.
Fig. 34 : Parallel bracket arrangement
For such applications, separate static
verification is required for the wall shoe
and the anchoring.
C
13
Minimum radius for use of the turnable
wall shoe depending on the anchor
12.3 spacing c:
-~
/
C
R > ---,------.._ ~ 2 x c
- 2- sin(15°)
Fig . 35:
,~ht,
Turnable wall shoe
Radial bracket arrangement

With a radial arrangement of the climb-
ing brackets, the wall and climbing
shoes must be installed underneath
the formwork after climbing as the
formwork cannot be moved to the rear
on the formwork carriage.
In addition, special measures for at-
taching decking girders along with the
installation of scaffold tube bracing
have to be undertaken.
Fig. 36: Radial bracket arrangement
A2. Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 27 166

A3 Guardrails
A3.1 General requirements
-< Bern Guardrails must be fitted according to valid safety regulations!
Guardrails must be fitted to all open platform edges at all levels.
J High working positions must be secured with netting or solid boarding to
prevent objects falling off the platforms.
E
0
The following can be used as guardrails:
r-..
• Handrail boards
0
5 '<t
V1
0 • galvanized steel scaffold tubes 048.3 or 060.3
~
/II
• timbers with enclosure made of
netting, tarpaulin, plywood or profiled sheeting
5
r-..
'<t
VI
Toe board, <ilA2.4
II')
~
"' 7
Fig. 37: Guardrails
A3.2 Guardrails with handrail boards

Requirements:
Handrail boards 20.1 made of solid wood C24 (coniferous
wood S10)
Dimensions w/d = 3/15, 4/12 or 5/12 cm
or with corresponding static verification,
fixed on inner side with 50 cm spacing
Mounting:
F.H. bolts DIN 603 M8x70 MU 20.4
Fig. 38: Guardrails with handrail boards
A3.3 Guardrails with scaffold tubes

20.2 Requirements:
Steel scaffold tubes 20.2 minimum quality St37-2
20.5 Dimensions 0 x t = 48.3 x 3.2 or 60.3 x 4.5 mm
20.6 inner side, with netting or tarpaulin also on the outer side
50 cm spacing
Mounting:
clamp A64 DIN 3570 20.5
Hex. nut ISO 4032 M12-8 20.6 (2x)
Fig. 39: Guardrails with scaffold tubes
28/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany A3

A3.4 Lateral guardrails
Version 1: 3-part end handrails

26.3 If no safety barrier is required for the full
height, a three-part end handrail can be in-
stalled:
mount side handrail post CB 26.1 with wood
screws 6x80 (5x) 26.4 to decking girder 3.5
26.1 Fix handrail boards 26.2 and toe board with

F.H. bolts M8x100 DIN 603 26.3
26.4
Fig. 40: 3-part guardrail arrangement
__..-f.L I Version 2: end-to-end lateral guardrails with

/I
27. 2 ------- handrail boards
27.3/
1
x ,1~ Attention:
not suitable for enclosures!
Take into consideration when planning!
Fix one L-bracket 120x120x12 28.4 with hex.
I bolts M12x80 (2x) 27.6 to the pre-drilled edge
plank 3.6 of the decking.
Bolt edge plank according to specifications to
3.5 the decking girder 3.5 or strengthen with tim-
27.1 bers.
Mount pre-drilled vertical timber 10/12 27.1 to
the L-bracket using hex. bolts M20x150 27.5
Fig. 41: Handrail boards as guardrails Fix handrail boards 27.2 to the vertical timbers
using TORX 6x80 27.3
Fix toe board - llA2.4
Version 3: end-to-end lateral guardrails with

I. II
28.2
28.3 711 •
J,l: ,a..
c.
~f
I/
28.5
scaffold tubes
Attention :
not suitable for enclosures!
Take into consideration when planning!
J
35
" ~l. j ,.
-
~I11 _~ l.-:l l
! " i
Fix one L-bracket 120x120x12 28.4 with hex.
bolts M12x80 (2x) 27.6 to the pre-drilled edge
. 111 plank 3.6 of the decking.
28.6 I Bolt edge plank according to specifications to
3.5 the decking girder 3.5 or strengthen with tim-
28. 1 bers.
:, . C .~,,Pr--_-_-_- _- _- _- _,-i
Fix vertical scaffold tube 0 48 28.1 to the L-
bracket using screw-on coupling AK48 28.5
Fig. 42: Scaffold tubes as guardrails Fix horizontal scaffold tube 048 28.2 to the
vertical scaffold tube using standard coupling
NK48 28.3
Fix toe board - llA2.4

A4 Planning Requirements
A4.1 Position of Leading Anchor in the Ground Plan
VARIO:
There should be sufficient space between the
anchor axis and adjacent formwork girders so that
the leading anchor 13 can be mounted to the ad-
vancing bolt 13.6.
E
(.)
TRIO:
M There should be sufficient space between the
I\ anchor axis and the formwork struts (horizontal 3
cm, vertical 4 cm) so that the leading anchor can
be mounted to the advancing bolt
13
Fig. 43: Mounting of leading anchor
A4.2 Planning of the Climbing Sequence

During planning as well as compiling work instructions for the climbing sequence, the following points
must be considered:
• Special attention is to be paid to the corner area assembly of the intermediate platforms so that
the aggregate can be moved from one climbing unit to the next without any problems. For this, the
transition areas must be wide enough and without any steps.
• Especially on corner and internal platforms, the decking must be designed so that it does not col-
lide with the platforms or formwork of adjacent climbing units du ring the climbing procedure.
• Gangways and ladder access are planned in such a way so that safe entry to all climbing units is
guaranteed at all times.
• Planning the climbing sequence includes operations around the whole building. This includes de-
termining suitable positions for the hydraulic hoses and climbing the last climbing unit.
• A hydraulic plan shows how the climbing units are connected to the hydraulic hoses on the hy-
draulic aggregate.
Suitable measures are to be specified regarding the erection of barriers or other safety equipment on
open edges.
30 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH. Germany A4

A4.3 Weight of the climbing unit
The size of climbing units can also be restricted
by the permissible load of the attachment point on
the strongback. In this respect, for platforms of
primary importance the weight has to be deter-
mined during the planning stage. Also when as-
sembling and dismantling climbing units, which
are moved with the self-climbing device, the per-
15.7 missible load of the attachment points must be
taken into consideration.
15.1
The weight of the climbing units is to be specified
in the general arrangement drawings.
Fig. 44: Timber brace between strongbacks

• Assembly of a timber 15.5 as a compression
brace between the strongbacks 15.1
max. e = 25 cm
• Attachment point crane eye BR 2.5t 15.7 on
spacer for platform beam 15.6
-+ permissible loads from Table 4

Tip:
Alternatively the climbing crossbeam RCS can be
used for moving the climbing unit. In this case the
attachment points have to be designed accord-
ingly.
Fig. 45: Section through timber brace
Table 4 Crane sling angle and permissible weight of the climbing unit
Permissible weight of the climbing unit
Crane sling
angle a C .S 3,00 m C .S 4,00 m C .S 5,00 m
15° 5000 kg* 5000 kg* 5000 kg*
20° 5000 kg* 4400 kg 3730 kg
25° 4240 kg 3440 kg 2910 kg
30° 3490 kg 2780 kg 2350 kg
• The crane eye BR 2,51 is decisive

An alternative attachment point with higher load-bearing capacity can be
used (planning and static verificaUon are required).
A4 Copyrig ht PERI GmbH, Germany 31 / 66

Part B Assembly
B1 Pre-assembling the formwork
17 Mounting the strongback to the formwork
• Position strongback on the waler of the formwork
. · ..-/ 15.2 according to planning specifications.
[)• : _Ft l l
• Tension the strongback SRU U120 15.1 on waler
of the formwork 17 with the help of the waler fixa-
tion SRU 15.2.
15.1
• Pull the height adjusting unit SRU 15.3 over the
Fig. 46: Strongback Connector SRU lower end of the strong back.
• Fix upper part of the adjusting unit in the strong-
back with bolts 020.
• Spindle lower part with the adjustment bolt SW
30 until touching the waler flange. Waler flange
now lies on the jaws of the height adjustment unit
on both sides.
• Fine adjustment of the strongback position.
Formwork weight per SRU height adjustment unit:

15.3 1200 kg
When using TRIO formwork, steel walers are to be

15.1 clamped on the formwork elements for connection
with strongback. In this respect, ensure that there is a
load-bearing connection for transferring forces from
Fig. 47: Height Adjusting Unit SRU
the formwork weight!
• Hang the brackets for the concreting platform on
the formwork and cover with planking. Omit the
planking at the strongback and fix it to the brack-
ets.
• Attachment of a timber 15.5 as compression
brace at the top end of the strongback 15.1 . For
proper positioning the timber can be fixed to the
concreting platform.
• Fix crane eye BR 2.5t 15.7 with spacer for plat-
form beam 15.6 to the top end of the strongback
15.1 .
• Attachment point on the crane eye BR 2.5115.7
Load-bearing capacity max. 2500 kg - OA4.3
• Mounting of concreting platform to the formwork

according to planning specifications.
Fig. 48: Attachment point on strongback
32/66 Copyrigh, PERI GmbH, Germany 81

82 Assembly bracket unit
Attention:
For the assembly process, a crane or other lifting equipment and a flat assembly surface are required;
intermediate conditions are to be secured by temporary support to prevent tilting.
• Pre-assembly of the working platform 3 OA2.5
9 and the guardrail posts 9 with guardrails
• Mounting of the VARIO 3.2 or TRIO 3.3 cross-
I ~; 3.1 " / 1,
•
beam head to the crossbeam 3.1 depending on
the formwork used
Push carriage 19 from the rear on to the cross-
i- -~-oo~~ •
beam 3.1 and fix with hex. bolt M20x120-8.8
Mount guardrail posts 9 with guardrails to cross
Fig . 49: Pre-assembling working platform beam with hex. bolts M20x120-8.8
• Brace the top climbing rail 1 with scaffold tubes
14 (connect to climbing rails with scaffold tube
1\ 19 adapter 048 RCS)

• Position climbing rails and support with push-pull
3 props and kicker braces
• Installation of the climbing rail hinge RCS 1.3 as
pressure point for the first application
• Assembly of the top bracket unit consisting of the
1.3 \
, . - ~/ ·-· top climbing rail 1 with scaffold tubes, working
,, .· :I ,/ platform 3 and the diagonal struts 2121 6, using
hex. bolts M24x130-8.8
/ 14
+ . ,..
~ ,.;E Attention:
For assembly purposes, it may be necessary to re-
Fig. 50: Pre-assembling bracket unit position spacers 0 87.2 or to release vicinal spacers
in the climbing rail.
83 Initial mounting procedure

• Mounting of the wall shoes RCS 12 to the con-
creted anchors 13 OC4.1
• Assembly of the climbing shoe RCS 11 to the
wall shoe with locking pin, OC4.1
19
• Activate the climbing pawl in the climbing shoes,
OC5.3
• Attach bracket un it to climbing rail and carriage
(fitting bolts 021 x 120)
Attention:
The most suitable retraction distance of the carriage
is to be determined by trial and error in order to lift
the climbing unit, suspended horizontally on crane
slings, into the climbing shoe.
• Move the bracket unit with guide ropes from a
safe position
Fig. 51 : First application • Insert bracket unit from below into the climbing
shoes 11 until both climbing pawls audibly en-
Attention:
gage, use guide ropes!
Lateral guardrails:
Without the use of the finishing unit, lateral Important!
guardrails can be installed with the help of the Are both climbing rails hanging correctly in both
end handrail frame 55. climbing shoes?
B2 Copyright PERI GmbH , Germany 33 / 66

84 Mounting the formwork
Important!
For assembly work on edge areas which are not se-
13
cure, use personal protection equipment.
• Mounting of the wind bracing 25

• Attach formwork to strongback, erect formwork
and move to bracket unit. OA4.3
• Attach strongback 15 to the carriage with fitting
bolts 020x120, crane lifting gear remains ten-
sioned .
• Install formwork spindle 16 on strongback and
carriage using fitting bolts 020x120 (2x)
• Release crane lifting gear
• Install leading anchor 13 on the formwork
Fig. 52: Mounting the formwork
85 Concreting at first application

• Move carriage 19 up against the wall
17 • Align formwork 17 vertically and horizontally,
adjust formwork vertically ~ C2.2
• Moderately pre-tension formwork against the wall
19 with the carriage
• Reinforcement and concreting of second section
'.II
(
Fig. 53: Concreting at first application
34 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany B4

86 Initial Moving Procedure
• Loosen the formwork anchor and mount leading
15.7 anchor
• Dismantle connections between the climbing units
• Retract carriage 19
Attention:
The most suitable retraction distance for the carriage is
to be determined by trial and error in order to lift the
19 climbing unit, suspended horizontally on crane slings,
into the climbing shoe.
• Assemble top climbing shoes 11A ~C4.1, attach-
ment point 15.7 on the top end of the strongback
,:;iA4.3
• Personnel leave platforms of climbing unit
• Lift bracket unit to next casting segment by crane,
climbing rail hinge 1.3 swivels around the lower
climbing shoe 11 B
• Guide bracket unit into position using ropes
11 B
• Insert bracket unit from below into the climbing
shoes until both climbing pawls audibly engage
Important!
Are both climbing rails hanging correctly in both climbing
shoes?
• Re-enter the platform
Fig. 54: Initial moving procedure • Assemble leading anchor, position formwork,
• Reinforcement and concreting of third section
B6 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 35/ 66

B7 Assembly of the finishing unit
Attention: For the assembly process, a crane or other lifting equipment and a nat assembly surface
are required; intermediate conditions are to be secured by temporary support to prevent tilting.
• Pre-assembly:
intermediate platform 4 1}A2.6,
5 finishing platform 5 1}A2. 7
handrail posts 10 with guardrails
• Brace the top climbing rails 2 with scaf-
5.1 fold tubes 14 (connect to climbing rails
with scaffold tube adapter 048 RCS)
• Connect the intermediate platform beam
4.1 to the climbing ra ils (hex. bolts
M24x130-8.8)
Fig. 55: Assembly of the finishing unit
• Installation of the diagonal strut I = 1416mm RCS 7 (hex. bolts M24x130-8.8)
• Possible assembly of the climbing rail extension 100 RCS (hex. bolts M24x130-8 .8)
• Connect finishing platform beam 5.1 to the climbing rails (hex. bolts M24x130-8.8)
• Connect intermediate platform beam with the finishing platform beam by means of handrail posts
10 including guardrails (hex. bolts M20x120-8.8)
Attention:
For assembly purposes, it may be necessary to re-position spacers 1}B7.2 or to release vicinal spac-
ers in the climbing rail.
36 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany B7

B7.1 Insertion of an additional spacer M20
In individual cases it may be required to insert a
2.3 spacer M20 2.3 as additional climbing bolt into the
climbing rail.
1. Position tube sleeve 026.9><2.6 ... 82 of the
spacer in the climbing rail by means of a
hammer.
2. Insert hex. bolt ISO 4014 M20><120-8.8 into
the holes 021 in the climbing rail and through
the tube sleeve.
3. Tighten self-locking nut ISO 7042 M20-8
(SW30) on the bolt.
o 0 O 0
Important!
Use the given bolt length and nut type onlyl
0 0 0 Attention:
For assembly purposes, it may be necessary to
release vicinal spacers in the climbing rail.
0 0 0 0
Fig. 56: Insertion spacer M20
B7.2 Re-positioning of spacers M24

In individual cases it may be required to re-
position spacers M24 2.4 in the climbing rail.
1. Release nut ISO 7042 M24-8 (SW36)
2. Remove hex. bolt ISO 4014 M24><130-8.8
D
•
3
3. Re-position tube sleeve 033.7><4 ... 82 of the
spacer by means of a hammer.
4. Insert hex. bolt ISO 4014 M24><1 30-8.8 into
the holes 026 in the climbing rail and through
the tube sleeve.
--·-·-~-·-· ·- -·-~-·--
5. Tighten self-locking nut ISO 7042 M24-8
0 0 0 © (SW36) on the bolt.
Important!
0 0 0 0 In the climbing rail the spacers M20 (climbing
bolts) must not be re-positioned.
Attention:
0 0 0 0 For assembly purposes, it may be necessary to
- - - -- - -- -- ·- release vicinal spacers in the climbing rail.
Fig. 57: Re-positioning spacer M24
B7 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 37166

88 Alternative 1: Converting the climbing unit
• Release formwork anchor and leading anchor fixing
15.7 • Remove connections between the climbing units
11A • Retract carriage 19

• Mount wall and climbing shoes 11A on the leading
anchor OC4.1, climbing shoe closed and activated -
OC5.1 and OC5.3
,v < 16 • Attach crane lifting gear to the attachment point 15.7

on the strongback according to 0B5 and tension
with the crane
19 • Remove formwork spindle
• Release strongback - carriage connection
• Lift away formwork and place in suitable temporary
storage area
• Attach bracket unit to carriage (fitting bolts 021x120)
• Lift bracket unit out of the climbing shoes and lower
to ground
• Disassemble working platform guardrails
Fig. 58: Dismantling the formwork
1.3
19
Fig. 59 : Connecting the bracket unit to the finishing unit
• Connect the bracket unit to the finishing unit with help of the climbing rail hinge 1.3
(pins 025)
• Install spindle 8 (fitting bolts 021 x120)
• Assembly of handrail posts 10 with guardrails of the intermediate platform
(hex. bolts M20x120-8.8 )
• Attach handrail posts 9 with guardrails of the working platform in a folded position
• Mount lateral guardrails and access ladder according to the plans
• Attach climbing unit to the carriage 19 (fitting bolts 021x120)
• Erect climbing unit
38 I 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 88

• Move the bracket unit with guide ropes from a safe
position
11A
• Open bottom climbing shoes 118 and 11 C and lock
o!C5.1 and OC5.2
' . • Insert climbing unit with the climbing rails into the
!
jj7 1{/ ·; guidance of the bottom climbing shoes.
i,/ ,/
9 • Pull climbing unit upwards and insert into the top,
closed and activated climbing shoe 11 A until both
climbing pawls audibly engage
/' 8 Important!
ti
,I
u
shoes?
• Access the climbing unit
• Possible adjustment of the framework with the spin-
118 dle 8 in order to close the middle climbing shoe 118,
o!C5.1
Important!
Are all locking pins in the climbing shoes completely
11C inserted?
• Fold up handrail posts 9 and, together with guard-
rails, fix to the working platform with the help of the
crane
Attention:
For assembly work on edge areas which are not secure,
use fall arrest equipment.
If vertical load on the middle climbing shoes is
Fig. 60: Mounting of the climbing unit planned:
• Activate climbing pawl in the middle climbing shoe
-1--- 15.7
•
118 - o!C5.3
Leave the climbing unit
·fl '~ J • Lift the climbing unit into the final position until both
[11 . ' 15
climbing pawls audibly engage the middle climbing
ri , 17 shoes 118
Important!
\----=-
:, ,, i 16
shoes?
l, ! "\ ( l
,,
'1 Only the climbing pawls in the middle climbing shoes are
activated!
. \
• Attach formwork 17 to the strongback 15.7, erect
formwork and move to bracket unit.~A4.3
f
,,:Y,f' f 7:i
I
I
• Attach strongback 15 to the carriage with fitting bolts
0 20x120, crane lifting gear remains tensioned
:I' Ii • Install formwork spindle 16 on strongback and car-
riage using fitting bolts 020x120 (2x)
//
ih
Ii · •
•
Release crane lifting gear
Install leading anchor on the formwork
Fig. 61: Formwork assembly Important!
For assembly work on edge areas which are not secure,
use fall arrest equipment.
B8 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 39 / 66

B9 Alternative 2: Mounting of the finishing unit
( • Climb the bracket unit for suspension in the third
i
i:t concreting step 0B6
n
1
.: ~
1 ~~
r
,I ' , Important!
Are both climbing rails for the bracket unit hanging
correctly in both top c limbing shoes?
• Create access to the lower end of the top climb-
ing rail: temporary access scaffolding or access
platform boom
• Set timber between wall and top climbing rail as
pressure point
• Fold down climbing rail hinge 1.3 in both top
1.3 climbing rails and secure with second pin
• Open and lock climbing shoes 11 at first and
2 second concreting steps - OC5.1 and OC5.2
• Finishing platform unit is connected at an angle
to the attachment points on the lower climbing
rails 2: spacer M24-82
Attention:
The most suitable attachment points are to be deter-
mined by trial and error. Crane slings with chain-
length adjuster are to be used !
/ ·'
• Carefully lift the finishing platform unit under the
bracket unit with the crane
• Insert third pin in lower climbing rail and the
climbing rail hinge 1.3
,,. .....--·- • Dismantle or move access scaffold, personnel to
leave the insecure area
• Carefully lower the finishing platform unit into the
opened, lower climbing shoes
Fig. 62: Suspending the finishing unit
40 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany B9

Important!
For assembly work on edge areas which are not se-
cure, use fall arrest equipment.
• Access the climbing unit

• Close middle climbing shoe 11 B
OC5.1
• Install the spindle 8 between the cross beams
and intermediate platform beams
• Adjust the framework with the spindle 8 in order
to remove timber between the top climbing rai l
10 and wall
• With the help of the crane, position the handrail
post 1O with guardrails on the intermediate plat-
form beams between the pair of bolts, and fix to
8 the cross beam (hex. bolts M20x120-8.8
If load on the middle climbing shoes Is planned:

• Activate climbing pawl in the middle climbing
shoe - OC5.3
• Leave the climbing unit
11B • Lift the climbing unit into the final position until
both climbing pawls audibly engage the middle
climbing shoes 11 B
Important!
A re both climbing rails hanging correctly in both mid-
dle climbing shoes? Only the climbing pawls in the
middle climbing shoes are activated!
Fig. 63: Completion of the climbing unit
B9 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 41 / 66

Part C Application
C1 Standard Cycle Operations
f
r
-~I
H-;+I H-;+I
V
V
- ~ --t r
Fig. 64: Concreting
Concreting walls and slabs with
l _ t
---,
Fig. 65: Striking
Loosen the leading anchor
Fig. 66: Self-climbing
Self-climbing:
anchored formwork. mounting parts and striking. Climbing device operations.
OC3
The vertical loads are trans- Climbing in 50 cm strokes.
ferred through the lower climb- Mount wall shoe and climbing
For easy mounting of the climb-
ing shoe into the building. shoe in advance. OC4.1
ing rail: adjust framework with
Climbing shoe, wall shoe and Alternatively the leading wall framework spindle before the
climbing cone have already and climbing shoes can be in- last stroke.
been dismantled at the level of stalled after climbing is finished
Lift climbing unit into top climb-
the finishing platform. OC4.2
ing shoe.
Dismantle the anchors oo 0 D2
42 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany C1

l
I
Lnl
I.\
.'.' f~• r' fi
('
J '.11 fi-;-- .a.
-il
I
\,
-----:::;i.
H2 I
V
7
Fig. 67: Climbing with the Fig. 68: Completion Fig . 69: Shuttering
crane
Climbing with the crane: Move climbing unit on to the Attach leading anchor to form-
pawl of the planned climbing work. llC3
Pawl in top climbing shoe is
shoe whose pawl is activated
locked. Move carriage up to wall llC2.1
and transfers the vertical loads
For easy mounting of the climb- into the building. Adjust formwork. llC2.2
ing rail: adjust framework with
Adjust framework with frame- Install reinforcement. Place
framework spindle. OC2.3
work spindle OC2.3 in order to internal formwork and anchor
Attach crane ropes to the dismantle the lower climbing ties to external formwork.
strongbacks. OA4.3 shoe, wall shoe and climbing
Concrete the wall.
cone. llC4.2
Personnel leave climbing unit.
Projecting wall formwork serves
Dismantle the anchors llO
Lift climbing unit into top climb- as stopend formwork for the
ing shoe. If required, close anchor hole. slab.
llD1
C1 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 43/66

C2 Working with the formwork
C2.1 Operating the Carriage
. \
~
• By turning the drive screw 20.1 with the Car-
_: riage Crank Lever SW19, the carriage can be
t, moved to and from the wall.
I
I • The carriage can be moved a maximum of
19.5 90cm
• When moving, operate both carriages on a
platform at the same time.
Important!
Have all advancing bolls, formwork ties and con-
nections to the formwork elements of adjacent
platforms been detached?
Fig. 70: Carriage operations
C2.2 Adjusting the Formwork
Setting vertically:
15.2
• Hold spirit level against formwork and adjust
the formwork vertically by turning the form-
work spindle 16.
16
<
\
Important!
Is the formwork positioned directly against the
wall?
Height adjustment:
15.3
• Loosen the strongback connector SRU 15.2
and adjust the formwork to the exact height
required by turning the spindle on the height
adjusting unit 15.3.
• Re-tighten strongback connector SRU.
Moving horizontally:
• Loosen strongback connector SRU 15.2 and
, , move formwork against the strongback with a
/~
/' •
lever.
Re-tighten strongback connector SRU.
/.·,/
Fig. 71 : Adjusting the formwork
44 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany C2

C2.3
7
Fig. 72: Adjusting the Framework
• By turning the framework spindle 8, the inclination of the top climbing rail 1 relatively to the bottom
rail 2 can easily be adjusted
Attention:
Maximum 4° inclination of the climbing shoe relative to the wall shoe.
• Allows user to relieve the pin and dismantle the lowest climbing shoe.
• This makes mounting the climbing rail into the next climbing shoe much easier when climbing and
allows dismantling of the bottom climbing shoe.
• Help when climbing over wall breaks and recesses.
C2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 45 / 66

CJ Assembly of Leading Anchor
C3.1 Mounting with Advancing Bolt
• Position of the leading anchor is measured to
the nearest millimeter regarding the height
and in the ground plan.
Attention:
Check required space for the anchor positioning
13.7
plate 20.
• Drill through formlining 17.1 with drill bit 032
• On the back, screw on anchor positioning
plate 20 13.7 using 4 hex. wood screws
06x20 13.8 fitting with the drilled holes on the
formlining .
• Insert advancing bolt M30 13.6 or alternatively
a hex. bolt M30x70 into the anchor positioning
13.8 plate
• On the concreting side, screw leading anchor
Fig. 73: Mounting with advancing bolt 13 to the advancing bolt M30.
Attention :
Before striking, always remove the advancing
bolts!
C3.2 Mounting with Anchor Positioning Stud

If fixing with advancing bolt is not possible, then
the less stable mounting with the anchor position-
17.1 ing stud can be used.
• On the concreting side, nail the anchor posi-

tioning stud 26 13.9 to the form lining 17.1 us-
ing wire nails 3.1x80 13.10.
• On the concreting side, screw leading anchor
13 in the anchor positioning plate.
13.10
Tip:
For proper positioning, fix threaded anchor plate
to the reinforcement.
Fig. 74: Mounting with advancing bolt
Attention:
During striking, the nails are pulled through the
formlining. Therefore, ensure that nails are ham-
mered in straight!
46/66 Copyright PERI GmbH , Germany C3

C4 Assembly and dismantling of the suspension unit
C4.1 Mounting the suspension unit
• Firstly, pull the locking pin 12.2 out of the
wall shoe RCS 12.
13
12.1 • Screw the wall shoe RCS to the anchor-
ing 13 by means of hex. bolts M30x70-
8.812.1.
12.2 Important!
Bolts firmly tightened?
Fig. 75: Fixing the wall shoe

• Insert the climbing shoe RCS 11 in the
wall shoe RCS 12.
11 • Put the locking pin 12.2 through the lat-
eral cheeks of the wall shoe and climbing
shoe and secure with cotter pin.
Important!
Are all locking p ins fully inserted in the climb-
ing shoes?
Cotter pins inserted in locking pins?
Has the climbing shoe been accurately
12.2 aligned (vertically)?
Depending on the situation, the pawl in the
climbing shoe is locked OC5.2 or activated
OC5.3, the climbing shoe is opened or
closed OC5.1
Fig. 76: Fixing the climbing shoe
C4 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 47 I 66

C4.2 Dismantling the suspension unit
i 26 • Insert eccentric lever RCS 26 laterally be-
! .. tween wall and lower climbing rail 2. For dis-
assembly of the climbing shoe ensure that
enough distance to the wall shoe is given
(min. 50cm).
0
0 (
l() • Push climbing rail 2 away from the wall with
the eccentric lever until the pin 12.2 in the wall
shoe is released.
1,:ri ''
~
• The climbing shoe now is freed.
f •
0
Attention:
Make sure that the eccentric lever is properly fixed
by friction.
Alternative:
• adjustment of the framework so that lower
climbing shoe is freed OC2.3
Fig. 77: Releasing the climbing shoe
u • Open both runners 11.3 OC5. 1

. • Lock pawl in the climbing shoe OC5.2
0
r: • Hold climbing shoe 11 and pull locking pins
12.2 out of the wall shoe RCS 12 and the
0 12.2 0, climbing shoe.
I/')
• The climbing shoe can now be pulled out

sideways behind the climbing rail.
12.1
• Remove hex. bolt M30x70-8.81 2.1 and dis-
i
mantle the wall shoe RCS .
.
• If eccentric lever is used then raise it carefully
until the climbing rail is released.
0
Attention: contusion hazardl
Fig. 78: Dismantling the suspension unit
Tip:
When using the climbing rail extension with suffi-
cient space between climbing rail and finishing
platform, the climbing shoe can be pulled down-
wards out of the climbing rail after the wall shoe
has been dismantled.
Fig. 79: Dismantling of the climbing shoe
48 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany C4

C4.3 Dismantling the Anchorage
• Loosen the re-usable part of the anchoring by
13.1 means of a ring spanner SW 46 and com-
pletely screw out:
Climbing Cone 2 M30/DW20 13.1 or

Screw-On Cone M30/DW2613.4
13.4
Fig. 80: Dismantling the anchorage

• If necessary:
13.6 Close anchor hole with PERI KK concreting
cone M30-80/52 13.6 and PERI sealing com-
pound water resistant
13.6
Fig. 81: Dismantling the anchorage
C4 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 49 / 66

CS Operating the climbing shoe
C5.1 Opening and closing the Climbing Shoe
top view • By lifting the locking pin 11.3 both runners
11.2 on the climbing shoe can be opened to-
wards the rear or closed in the opposite direc-
tion.
• After opening, the climbing shoe can now be

pulled out sideways behind the climbing rail 1
OC4.2
lmportantl
Are both locking pins fully inserted in the climbing
shoes?
Attention:
Opening the climbing shoe makes it easier to
runner closed runner open insert the climbing rail 1 during climbing and al-
lows using the climbing rail in the initial assembly.
Fig. 82: Opening the climbing shoe
C5.2 Locking the Climbing Pawl

• By pulling the pawl lock 11.4, the climbing
pawl 11.1 is pulled into the shoe and is then
non-operational.
• Lift up the hinged bail on the pawl lock 11.4
and release the pawl lock. The hinged bail is
now clamped and fixes the climbing pawl.
The climbing pawl is now locked and

non-operational
Important!
Fig. 83: Climbing pawl is locked Is the hinged bail in a clear position?
(non-operational)
C5.3 Activating the Climbing Pawl

• Pulling the pawl lock 11.4, folding down the
2.3
hinged bail 11.5 and releasing pawl lock, the
0 climbing pawl is activated again.
• If no climbing bolt 2.3 gets in the way of the
climbing pawl, it automatically swivels out
from the climbing shoe.
0 The climbing pawl is activated and is now

operational
Important!
Fig. 84: Climbing pawl is activated Functional check of climbing pawl!
(operational) Is the hinged bail in a clear position?
50166 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany C5

cs Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 51 / 66
Part D Moving the Climbing Unit
D1 Moving with the crane
D1 .1 Preparations
• Release formwork anchors and leading anchor
mounting. OC3
• Dismantle connections between the climbing units.
• Retract carriage OC2.1
11A in order to avoid tilting in the climbing shoes, position
the carriage in such a way that the strongback is over
the centre of gravity of the climbing unit.
• Assemble top climbing 11 A shoe OC4.1
Standard case:
Vertical position at intermediate platform level
• Top climbing shoe 11A is locked ~C5.2, both ru nners
are open OC5.1
• Middle climbing shoe 118 is activated OC5.3
1/11 Alternative :
Vertical position at working platform level
' j • Top climbing shoe 11A is activated OC5.3,

both runners are closed OC5.1
• Middle climbing shoe 118 is locked ~C5.2
11B
• Attach the crane slings to the strongback. OA4.3
• Personnel leave the climbing unit.
D1 .2 Moving Process
• Carefully lift the climbing unit with the crane to the
next concreting step until the climbing pawls 11.1 on
the planned climbing shoes 118 audibly engage the
designated climbing pins 2.3.
11C • Personnel can re-enter the platform.
• Possible adjustment of the framework OC2.3 and
closing of the top climbing shoe OC5.1
Important I
Does the climbing unit rest on the planned climbing shoes
Fig. 85: Climbing procedure with crane on both sides?
If not:
• Lift the climbing unit a few centimeters with the crane
0 0 0 • Lock lower climbing shoe 11 C . OC5.2
2.3 • Place climbing unit on middle climbing shoes
D1 .3 Finishing Work
• Detach crane lifting gear
11.1
• Adjust framework - bottom climbing shoe 11C is re-
lieved OC2.3
• Dismantle the trailing climbing shoe 11 C, wall shoe
OC4.2 and anchorage at the level of the finishing plat-
Fig. 86: Climbing pawl engages the form oo
climbing bolt
52 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany D1

D2 Moving with the climbing unit
D2.1 Initial Operations
• See operating instructions for the RCS Climbing Device, Section 1
D2.2 Preparations
• See operating instructions for the RCS
u •
Climbing device, Section 3 and 4
During installation of the climbing device, the
hydraulic hoses are normally pulled through
the space between the wall and climbing
-- rails, and hung on to the wall shoes using
suitable means.
OD2.8
Attention:
, The arrangement of sockets and plugs of the
quick couplers is unmistakable.
Tip:
In order to save time, we recommend using 2
sets of hydraulic hoses.
Then locate the second set in advance for the
following climbing sequence.
Fig. 87: Climbing groups before the climbing • Attach climbing devices on the climbing
procedure shoes of the climbing group
• Depending on the position of the aggregate,
the hydraulic hoses are attached on the left
I II I or right of the climbing devices
Important!
Ensure that the hydraulic hoses do not get tan-
gled with the climbing platforms or with the build-
ing!
Make sure that no loops form in the area of those

---✓ platforms ready to be climbed.
_,...,
No objects or parts of the intermediate platform
may project into the area containing the hoses.
• Monitor the climbing procedure from a secure
position.
Attention:
Fig. 88: Climbing groups after the climbing If manual intervention in the climbing process is
procedure required, the platforms which are to be climbed
may be accessed only after consultation with
service personnel.
Caution:
Additional dropping hazards are created due to the climbing procedure. These areas are to be cor-
doned off or secured using other appropriate measures!
D2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 53/66

D2.3 Self-Climbing Procedure
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
e ~
l~I
I
+ 2.3
L; " 21.1
+ lj)
"'
1i 1 + .,. 21 .1 +
I
11!,1
e e :~ . ~ e)
+ ! -t 4·
<!,
1/1 ! "'
I'.·d
" 11I
-'W
~ v
21 .6 Ii'
, .. ''I-
.. ;f,
(e
+
~o '
~I! ,I' ~
,,_,f
118 + ,l' 11.1
~-- +
Fr
+
.I ,11 'l)
+ I "'
Fig. 89: Self-climbing procedure - steps 1-3
Important! • Extend pistons of all hydrau- • Further extension of the

Have hydraulic hoses been at- lie cylinders out to the fi rst pistons 21.1 for all hydraulic
1
tached on the correct side >? climbing pin 2.3. cylinders
• Imposed load is now carried • Pawl 11.1 in the climbing

• Place the climbing device on by the claw on the piston shoe is pressed inwards.
the climbing shoe bolts. 11 B. 21 .1.
Important!
Locking lever 21.6 engaged at Important!
cylinder base?
All claws on the pistons en-
Hydraulic hoses cannot become
gaged?
tangled?
•>For climbing devices with a turnable

base: depending on lhe position of the
hoses, tum cylinder between claw and
cylinder base
54 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 02

Step4 Step 5 Step 6
~!
: I
.- ~\j e
~r
+•
I
,.. i e
+j<t
.. ,~
l+ j¾ 21.1
!
! i-
I +!+ I
I i©
E'
' j + i. 21 .1 21.1
~
n + •
+i+ ,:1 ,+
i <I>-
+!$
~
" I 21 .... '1'
i
ti~' il
+ j+
I el+
$
'
+
e
<I>-
,f-
.o i' +
L~ i' ~ ! 11.1 .1'i:J"
e
I
,.. ,.____ f,\. -- -.
~
+ •
+
El! 'l)
I
+ j~
+j+
+ 1+
• I ,~
• Complete extension of pis- • Retract pistons in all hydrau- • Extend pistons 21 .1 in all
tons 21.1 in all hydraulic cyl- lie cylinders hydraulic cylinders
inders.
• Claw 21.1 is taken around • By repeating steps 3 to 6 ,
Important! the climbing pins, hydraulic the climbing unit gradually
Climbing pawls 11.1 on all mid- cylinder 21 tilts backwards. climbs in 50 cm increments.
dle climbing shoes engaged in • Retract the piston until claw
the climbing pins? engages climbing pin. Important I
If hydraulic hoses become
If not: Important! stretched or tangled, immedi-
Have all claws engaged the ately break off the climbing pro-
• climb back
climbing pins? cedure and eliminate the prob-
• Remove cylinder and bleed. lem!
D2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 55 I 66

+j"V • +
• \e
i
1/ e e
+i-t /
+ je
-+·
I
f' Ie
... , ... 'I ,f, +
I
+j+
+i il-
1 I
i' i ~· 11C
rc/ .+ jit-
1 ..
. I
.... 11B
I
i'i ll)
+i+
e!~
•!4
• ·'II !&
Before the final lift: • Stop last lift after approx. 10 cm.
Standard case: Alternative: • Pawl 11.1 in the lowest climbing

Vertical position at inter- Vertical position at working shoe 11C, on which the climbing
mediate platform level platform level device is positioned, is locked.
• Top climbing shoe 11A is • Top climbing shoe 11A is • Continue climbing procedure.
locked OC5.2, both run- activated OC5.3,
ners are open C5.1 both runners are closed
Important!
OC5.1
• Middle climbing shoe Are all climbing rails 1 aligned with
11 B is activated OC5.3 • Middle climbing shoe 11 B the climbing shoes?
is locked OC5.2 Are all climbing pawls activated
• For easier insertion into which have been designated for load
top climbing shoes: open • For easier insertion, possi- bearing?
shoes ble adjustment of frame-
work with spindle.
56/66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany D2

+l<I'
ele
I
:i:~
+ "'
::
il 6l
~
1/
... +
~ 11)
... <ll ,
/ + $
• +
21.6 11C
12
13
+ ! 8'
I
... 'if:
• Possible adjustment of • Release hydraulic hoses • Adjust framework with framework

framework with spindle from climbing device with spindle in order to dismantle the
so that the top climbing the help of the quick- bottom climbing shoe 11 C, wall
shoes 11 A can be couplers. shoe 12 and climbing cone 13.
closed. OC4.2 and 00
• Apply locking lever 21,6 on
the cylinder base and re- • Alternative:
move climbing device. The spindle pressure point can
also be used to relieve the climb-
• Transport hydraulic aggre- ing shoe and for pulling the pin.
gate, climbing device and
hydraulic hoses to the next
climbing unit.
D2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 57 /66

D2.4 Self-climbing of the final climbing unit
• The hydraulic aggregate is placed on the in-
termediate platform of the unit to be climbed.
• Only one unit may be climbed in order to
avoid tangling the hydraulic hoses.
~D2.8
• Monitor the hydraulic hoses during the climb-
ing procedure.
Important!
If the hydraulic hoses start to stretch or become
tangled, stop the climbing procedure and elimi-
nate the problem!
• After the last unit has been climbed, the hy-

draulic climbing devices are to be transported
to the next floor.
'
Fig. 93: Climbing the last climbing unit
D2.5 Solving malfunction problems

• Synchronization process is not working properly
• Cylinder begins to fall back
See operating instructions for the RCS Climbing device, Section 2
D2.6 Operating the oil hydraulic unit

D2.7 Removing air from the hydraulic device

See operating instructions for th e RCS Climbing device, Section 5
58/ 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 02

0
N
.,,
t5· 0
Cylinder1 Cylinder 2 Cylinder3 Cylinder4 I\,)
CX)
'.f
-o I
A1
ril A 4
:::c
'<
a-< a.
...
(") a.
~cil :i·l I I~ QI
Fr-ir~
c!::. Climbing unit 1 and unit 2. C:
ro Cf)
er Hose 10 m Bil (I)
Unit 3 is not climbing! 0
Hose 20 m "'0
(")
::r
:r (/1
(l) 0
::r
i1.-
-rrf
3
(l)
o'
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118
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Fig. 96: Dismantling the formwork

7
Fig. 97:
11C
Dismantling the climbing unit

• Do not remove the lowest climbing shoe 11 C • Move carriage 19 over the climbing unit's
during the last climbing step. centre of gravity
• Striking and retract carriage • Attach climbing unit to the carriage (using
• Attach crane rope to head of strongback and Bolts M20 or Pins 020)
tension with the crane • Personnel leave the climbing unit using des-
• Remove formwork spindle and strongback ignated areas
pins on carriage • Lift climbing unit out of climbing shoes with
• Lift away fonnwork and set down and disman- the crane
tle on a suitable area. • Transport climbing unit to suitable assembly
• Middle climbing 11 B shoe is load bearing area and dismantle
• Adjust framework - top climbing shoes 11A • Disassembly of the remaining climbing shoes
are released. OC2.3 11A and 11 B, wall shoes and dismantle of the
• Remove top climbing shoe 11A, wall shoe anchorage by trained personnel from a safe
and climbing cone. OC4.2 and oo and secure position.
60/66 Copyrtght PERI GmbH, Germany E1

E2 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 61 / 66
Part F General Information
F1 Cleaning and Maintenance
Why?
• During cleaning, ensure components are
safely stored!
• Components may not be cleaned whilst still
attached to the crane!
• Remove any concrete surplus!
• Spray new formwork and new brackets on all Provides good protection against sticking and
sides before first use with release agent e.g. corrosion before first dirt accumulation. Prevents
PERI BIO Clean complete moisten ing with a release agent.
• Spray formwork every time after striking with a Helps to remove concrete surplus and makes
release agent, then clean. cleaning easier. Removing by force or scraping off
is not necessary. Formlining and paint remain
intact.
• For longer storage periods, e.g . bad weather, Steel components are protected against corrosion
store components in clean condition and and the formlining against weathering.
sprayed. Any damage to the paintwork is to
be repaired with anti-corrosion paint.
• Spray (grease if necessary) moving parts Removes rust, prevents corrosion and keeps
regularly with a release agent. parts in good working order.
• Ensure that elements and accessories are Prevents damage to the components. Damage to
properly stored. the formlining through any indentations is avoided.
• Never use unnecessary force during assem- Maintains the functionality of the parts as well as
bly and dismantling. faster re-use.
F2 Transport
Why?
• Move components with suitable and secure Avoids damage caused by inappropriate transport
transport means and lifting gear. means.
• Dismantle platforms, form storage units, and Small parts are not lost, assembly groups remain
combine into transportation units. together.
• Place pieces of timber between the elements. Securing parts will be protected; dents, shifting of
Secure transportation units e.g. steel bands or elements or falling on top of each other is
scaffold tubes. avoided.
• Secure transportation units with suitable load- Elements remain firmly in position during transpor-
securing equipment. tation - no shifting or falling.
F3 Storage
Why?
• Store all parts in bundles. Use closed con- Parts can be found and used faster. Damageable
tainers. and smaller components as well as tools are pro-
tected.
• Avoid direct contact with the ground and wa- Components are protected from dirt, dampness
ter. Storage in an inclined position is possible. and corrosion. Storage bundles are supported on
timber pieces.
62 / 66 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany F1

F4 Hydraulic System
• Climbing device
• Hydraulic aggregate
• Hydraulic hoses
For additional requirements regarding the cleaning, maintenance, transport and storage, see separate
operating instructions for the RCS Climbing device
Maintenance of oil hydraulic equipment

Service of oil hydraulic equipment

F4 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 63 /66

FS Index and Appendix
F5.1 List of tables
Table 1: Live Loads .. .................................................................................................... .. .... ................. .. 11
Table 2: Climbing Rail Combinations .... ........ .. .................. .................................................................... 16
Table 3: System dimensions depending on the formwork ................................. ................................... 17
Table 4 Crane sling angle and permissible weight of the climbing unit ................................................ 31
F5.2 List of figures

Fig. 1 : Use with VARIO formwork and scaffold tubes as guardrails ................................. ............. 5
Fig. 2: Use with TRIO formwork .............................................................. ... .. .................................. 5
Fig. 3: Use with VARIO formwork and timbers plus enclosure ............ .......................................... 6
Fig. 4 : Use with VARIO formwork and handrail boards ................................................................. 6
Fig. 5: Overview of mounting position ............................................................................................ 8
Fig. 6: Wall shoe ........ .................................................................................................................... 8
Fig. 7: Anchorage M30/DW20 ........................................................................ ................................ 8
Fig. 8: Anchorage M30/DW26 ....................... ................................................................................. 8
Fig. 9: Climbing device RCS ............................ ............................................................................. . 9
Fig . 10: Cylinder base .. .................................... .............. ................................................. ................. 9
Fig. 11 : Hydraulic Twin Hose ........................................................................................................... 9
Fig. 12: Hydraulic Pump RCS ...... .. ....................................... ... ............................ ................ .......... 10
Fig. 13: Hydraulic oil tank ...... ........... .......................................................................... .................... 10
Fig. 14: Hydraulic unit connections ........... ............................................................ ......................... 10
Fig. 15: Initial use ........................................................................................................................... 12
Fig. 16: Standard cycle ................................................................................ .................................. 12
Fig. 17: Climbing Rails and floor height ..... ... .. .... .............................. ............................................ 16
Fig. 18: Starting height with VARIO ............................................................................................... 17
Fig. 19: Starting height with TRIO ...................... ................................................................. ........... 17
Fig. 20: System .. .......................... .... ..................................... ......................................................... 18
Fig. 21: Attaching the planks ................... .................................. .... ................................... .............. 19
Fig. 22: Mounting of girder ............ ............... ............... ................................................................... 20
Fig. 23: Mounting of girder ........... .............. ., .......................... ........................................................ 21
Fig. 24: Mounting of girder ............................... .............. .................... ............................................ 21
Fig. 25: Mounting of toe board .................. .......................... ................................................. .......... 22
Fig. 26: Working platform .................................... ............................................ ............ ................... 23
Fig. 27: Plywood cover ................................. .. .... .......................................................... .. ................ 24
Fig. 28: Intermediate platform .. ... .. ................................................ ................................................. 24
Fig. 29: Plywood cover Version 1 .................................................................................................. 25
Fig. 30: Plywood cover Version 2 .............................. .................. ......... ............ ......................... ... 25
Fig. 31: Finishing platform .............................................................................. ................................ 25
Fig. 32: Mitered corner platforms ......... .......................................................................................... 26
Fig. 33: Corner platform with overhang........................... .. ......................................... .. .................. 26
Fig. 34: Parallel bracket arrangement.. ........ ...... ......................... ............... .................................... 27
Fig. 35: Turnable wall shoe ........................................................................................ .................... 27
Fig. 36: Radial bracket arrangement ...................... ........................................................................ 27
Fig. 37: Guardrails ............................................................................................................. .. ........... 28
Fig. 38: Guardrails with handrail boards ............................. .. ......................................................... 28
Fig. 39: Guardrails with scaffold tubes ........... ..... ..................... .. ............ ......... .... ........................... 28
Fig. 40: 3-part guardrail arrangement ............................................................... .. ........ ................... 29
Fig. 41 : Handrail boards as guardrails ............................. .. ....................................................... ..... 29
Fig. 42: Scaffold tubes as guardrails .. .... .. ................................ ... ................................................... 29
Fig. 43: Mounting of leading anchor............................................ ... ... .. ............. ... ................ ........... 30
Fig. 44: Timber brace between strongbacks .................................................................................. 31
Fig. 45: Section through timber brace .............................................................................. .............. 31
Fig. 46: Strongback Connector SRU ....................................................................... .......... .... ......... 32
Fig. 47: Height Adjusting Unit SRU ............................................................... ............. .. ..... ............. 32
Fig. 48: Attachment point on strong back .. ... ............... ........................................... ........................ 32
Fig. 49: Pre-assembling working platform........... ....... ........................ ............................................ 33
Fig. 50: Pre-assembling b racket unit ........................................................................... .... ........ ...... 33
64 /66 Copyright PERI GmbH. Germany F5

Fig. 51: First application .. ........... .................................................................................................... 33
Fig. 52: Mounting the formwork ............................................................. .. .. .................................... 34
Fig. 53: Concreting at first application ........... ................................................................................. 34
Fig. 54: Initial moving procedure ............... ..................................................................................... 35
Fig. 55: Assembly of the finishing unit ........................................................................................... 36
Fig. 56: Insertion spacer M20 ........................................................................................................ 37
Fig. 57: Re-positioning spacer M24 ......................................................................................... ... ... 37
Fig. 58: Dismantling the formwork ....................... ...... .. .................................................................. 38
Fig. 59: Connecting the bracket unit to the finishing unit... ...................................... ...................... 38
Fig. 60: Mounting of the climbing unit ............................................................................................ 39
Fig. 61: Formwork assembly ............ ...................................................................................... .. .... .. 39
Fig. 62: Suspending the finishing unit ............................................................................................ 40
Fig. 63: Completion of the climbing unit.. ............................................. .......................................... 41
Fig. 64: Concreting ................................................................................. ..................................... ... 42
Fig. 65: Striking ................................................................................ ................... ........................... 42
Fig. 66: Self-climbing ...................................................................................................................... 42
Fig. 67: Climbing with the crane .................. ................................................................................... 43
Fig. 68: Completion ........................................................................................................................ 43
Fig. 69: Shuttering ......... ......... ........................................................................................................ 43
Fig. 70: Carriage operations ........................................... ...... ......................................................... 44
Fig. 71: Adjusting the formwork ................................................. .................................................... 44
Fig. 72: Adjusting the Framework ... .. ............................................................................... .. ............ 45
Fig. 73: Mounting with advancing bolt. ......................................................... .................................. 46
Fig. 74: Mounting with advancing bolt... ....... .................................................................................. 46
Fig. 75: Fixing the wall shoe ................................................... .................................. ..................... 47
Fig. 76: Fixing the climbing shoe .................... .. ..................................... .... ............. ......... .. ............ 47
Fig. 77: Releasing the climbing shoe ............................................................................................. 48
Fig. 78: Dismantling the suspension unit ....................................................................................... 48
Fig. 79: Dismantling of the climbing shoe ............... ....................................................................... 48
Fig. 80: Dismantling the anchorage .................. ......... .............................................. ............... ....... 49
Fig. 81 : Dismantling the anchorage .. ............................................................................................. 49
Fig. 82: Opening the climbing shoe .................................................................... ........................... 50
Fig. 83: Climbing pawl is locked (non-operational) ....................................................................... 50
Fig. 84: Climbing pawl is activated (operational) .......................................................................... 50
Fig. 85: Climbing procedure with crane .................................................................................. ....... 52
Fig. 86: Climbing pawl engages the climbing bolt .......................................................................... 52
Fig. 87: Climbing groups before the climbing procedure ............................... ................................ 53
Fig. 88: Climbing groups after the climbing procedure ..................................................... .......... .. 53
Fig. 89: Self-climbing procedure - steps 1-3 .. .......................... ..................................................... 54
Fig. 90: Self-climbing procedure - steps 4-6 .................................................................................. 55
Fig. 91 : Self-climbing procedure - steps 7-9 ................................................................................. 56
Fig. 92: Self-climbing procedure - steps 10-12 .............................................................................. 57
Fig. 93: Climbing the last climbing unit ................................... ....................... ................................ 58
Fig. 94: Hydraulic Scheme for standard climbing procedure ..................................... ........... ......... 59
Fig. 95: Hydraulic Scheme for climbing procedure of last climbing unit ............ ....................... ..... 59
Fig. 96: Dismantling the formwork ....... ........... ............................ .......... .. ........................... ............ 60
Fig. 97: Dismantling the climbing unit ........................................... ................................................. 60
F5 Copyright PERI GmbH, Germany 65/ 66

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Foster+ Partners SAMBA HQ - KAFD

DOCUMENT SUBMITTAL FORM

Type of Submittal Discipline

Consultant Received: Received Date :

Sianature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date: - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1

Signature: _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date : - - - - - - - - - - - - -----1

Contractor Received: _ _ _ _ __ Received Date: Received Time:

Project: KAFD Project - Ryadh

Customer: AL SEIF ENGINEERING

Manufacturer: PERI GmbH

© 2009 PERI GmbH

~ PERI@ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No.01-0310259

A Safety lnformations .......................................................................................4

B Automatic Climbing System ACS .............................................................. 12

C Operating modes and limits .......................................................................22

D Operating procedures ................................................................................. 25

Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

5.1 Climbing principle 35

F What to do if ... ? ..........................................................................................51

G Maintenance and service ............................................................................ 54

H Out of operation and dismantling .............................................................. 58

Transportation and storage ....................................................................... 61

J Costs for service and repair .......................................................................64

Annex ...................................................................................................... ,............. 65

Confirmation of participation and handover................................................... 66

. PERI@ Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

This operating manual is intended for

2 Installation management duties

~PERf Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

KAFD Project - Ryadh

4 Working with safety-in mind

Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

Always go up or down a ladder alone.

Secure elevated edges with barriers or guards.

Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

Keep an eye on your colleagues.

Never use the climbing platforms as a goods or passenger elevator.

KAFD Project - Ryadh Project-No.01-0310259

Never climb up the safety board on any working platform.

Never place any objects on or around hydraulic lines or electric cables.

6 Safety equipment and escape routes

Emergency stop button

7 After-sales service and repairs

supporting structures, e.g. main platform beams,

Other repairs, e.g.

Dispose of hydraulic fluids properly.

Always use original PERI parts.

8 Information on safety standards and regulations

- occupational health and safety regulations,

B Automatic Climbing System ACS

It has been designed as a self climbing system.

Characteristic features are as follows:

- A hydraulic climbing mechanism moves the climbing platforms up or down.

Automatic Climbing System ACS 100

Working platforms (levels):

ACS-P2 (see drawing-No.: 8010 sheet 2):

- Finishing- and working platform

- Mainworking platform (level ±0) Formwork operations and reinforcing.

- Access platform (GB 80) Formwork operations.

Section ACS-P (see drwg.-no.: B010 sheet 2)

Main working platform

Finishing- and working

Automatic Climbing System ACS 100