Yes, the nose of the TrussLox Spreader Bar is beveled so that the side-to-side movement is unrestrained, though the rear shoe should fit snug. Yes, the nose of the TrussLox Spreader Bar is beveled so that the side-to-side movement is unrestrained, though the rear shoe should fit snug.
These two holes, located along the top spine of the TrussLox Spreader Bar behind the front nose section and the rear shoe, can be used for additional holding security if needed, as the spreader bar is placed onto the truss and is optional. This method can be useful in a high wind situation where additional strength is needed.
The direction of the front nose portion of the TrussLox Spreader Bar (SB) is a matter of preference. The TrussLox SB front nose can be positioned toward the stationary truss (or “flying” the SB into the set truss) seems to be the preferred method of use or you can set a truss with the SB attached in the direct to receive the incoming truss, both methods will work.
TrussLox recommends that you follow the industry standard set forth by your truss manufacturer specifications. Use your truss manufacturers suggested guidelines for temporary bracing spacing.
It’s TrussLox. “Lox” rhymes with box, fox, and socks.
And when it comes to spelling, it’s not Truss Locks, TrussLocks, or Truss Lox. It’s simply TrussLox.
However you searched for us, you found the right place.
You may remove the TrussLox Spreader Bars upon sheathing placement. If other means of bracing is installed at that point, TrussLox Spreader Bars can be removed and re-bundled with our TrussLox carry strap. The TrussLox Spreader Bars are ready to be reused on your next building project.
