CASE STUDIES

When storm-damaged sheeting flaps in the first winter gale, it’s more than an eyesore – it’s proof that wind forces were underestimated on that specific site. At EcoShrink we’re often called to re-wrap façades after “perfectly good” scaffold sheeting fails. The common thread? Site teams relied on generic Met Office data or tie-spacing tables instead of analysing how wind really behaves around their project. This guide breaks down: How site-specific wind loads differ from off

Flame-retardant Shrink Wrap Installation in Central London Fire safety on site isn’t just a box to tick - it’s safeguarding lives and reputations. From city-centre scaffolds like Citicape House to Internal screen structures at Warner Bros. Studios, shrink-wrap plays a vital role. But “flame-retardant” is not a one-size-fits-all term. This article breaks down the science, the standards, and exactly what you need to ask for. What Does “Flame-Retardant” Mean for External Sheetin

Green Public Procurement is changing construction. Are your wrap choices compliant? Discover why EcoShrink is the smarter, sustainable solution. #EcoShrink

How EcoShrink helps you balance productivity and protection when the weather turns gusty Site-specific scaffold design must still follow NASC/TG20 or engineer-designed solutions. The trigger speeds and actions here are practical guidance, not a substitute for formal design. When sheeting turns into a sail: a real-world example of wind overload and inadequate ties bringing an entire scaffold down. Why wind matters more on a wrapped scaffold Shrink-wrapping creates a continuous