BesSystem

build fast in safely and quality

Bessystem is a system designed for the protection of full-height edges designed and studied for new buildings that develop mainly in height. Bessystem was born from the 30 years of experience of the Brembo International team and two years of R&D. It was born from the idea of avoiding the use of scaffolding in new constructions, in order to be able to work in complete safety with the great advantage that it reduces time and costs thanks to its lightness, simplicity, adaptability and speed in assembly.

The reference regulations are: 
EN 13374 (2013) – Temporary edge protection system – Product specification –
Test method.
EN 1993 – Eurocode 3 (series) – Design of steel structures.
EN 1999 – Eurocode 9 (series) – Design of aluminum structures.

The supplementary technical documents:

CNR-DT 208/2011 – Instructions for the Design, Execution and Control of Aluminum Structures. WD EN 13374:2021 (E) – text final revision phase EN13374 (CEN/TC 53/WG 10 N 196). EN 74 (series) – Couplers, spigot pins and baseplates for use in falsework and scaffold. EN 1004 – Mobile access and working towers made of prefabricated elements – Materials, dimensions, design loads, safety and performance requirements. EN 12810 (series) – Facade scaffolds made of prefabricated components. EN 12811 (series) – Temporary works equipment.

Are you looking for a company that specializes in the assembly of fall protection nets and sheets but you don’t know who to turn to? Brembo International, based in Bergamo, but also present in Milan, Verona, Turin and Brescia, is able to offer you services perfectly in line with your needs.

Bessystem has been certified by a calculation report and by a third-party Spanish certification body called Tecnalia. This report document relates to the static checks during the assembly and operation phase of an aluminum and steel structure constituting, together with protective nets, a safety barrier for operators working at heights.
The report does not deal with general and functional operational safety criteria, but only, starting from the general project, examines the overall structural aspects of the metal components of the protection structure. Verifications for Class A protections (according to EN13374) are examined by subsets. For dynamic tests relating to Class B protections, please refer to the specific test reports.
Installation from the ground on shelves with partial overhang is taken into consideration, overlapping three modules of uprights (1.8m + 3m + 3m) especially for checking the base steel shelf. Subsequent models take into consideration the extraction of the basic module (1.8m upright) and therefore of the base bracket and the evaluation of the load-bearing capacity of up to five upper floors supported by steel brackets whose insertion is cast into the reinforced concrete curb. of the attics.
The height of the floor boards is considered equal to 4m for the first one from the ground then 3.5m for the subsequent ones. Obviously lower heights are favorable. In this overall phase of the five floors, in favor of safety, it is considered that the weight of the five floors of the upper protection structure is supported, for issues related to the geometric assembly clearances, by the three levels of the lower shelves without considering the two levels superiors as operating as support. All the brackets, however, will be operational for locally horizontal loads. The shelf structures are made of steel. The vertical and horizontal structures supporting the nets are made of Aluminum.
Φ diameter
The horizontal structures are made of Φ 50×3 aluminum tubing. In the two overall models, for simplicity and easier interpretation, half horizontal elements have been inserted. To simulate the weight of the crosspieces and the net, in the overall models for the transfer of vertical loads, the horizontal elements are simulated with a Φ50×8 tube as reported below. The capacities of the Φ 50×3 tube are evaluated separately, as a subset.
The support brackets of these beams on the uprights and of the double tubular Φ50×2 uprights and crosspieces also in Φ 50×2 assembled to form a Vierendeel type beam are also evaluated and verified separately. The overall modeling aims to evaluate all the possible situations that can occur on a construction site.
Simulation of a building with an irregular plan with the protection uprights starting at 0.7m from the top itself. Variable steps with a maximum step of 3m as foreseen by the project. Situations in which a protective wall is made up of only two uprights etc. The horizontal beams are also positioned with overlap in length (in the two bracket slots) according to their standard lengths. In favor of safety, the external vertices, although foreseen in the project connected by two clamps and connecting rod, in the model have not been connected but are free from each other.
Having then identified the most stressed shelf in the corbels from the floors (second model), the accidental load condition was considered in the same position (Fd = 125daN vertical) to verify the typical corbel in two positions (mid horizontal current span and position near to the upright). The fall of a person was also simulated, a fall actually caused by the damping deformation of the net, in the area where the net was rotated towards the inside of the shelf for approximately 0.5m. A weight of 80kg with a dynamic coefficient of 1.5 was adopted. Therefore a total of 120kg divided (30kg) on four support points of the relevant crosspieces, two external upper parts supporting the net and two lower internal parts of the relative shelf.

In the ground model, for design consideration even if essentially non-operational in the absence of horizontal loads, for each upright, the internal stay anchored to the upright and to the floor was installed.

The assembly criterion is that the stays on the plane in question must always be placed in the absence of the effectiveness (therefore of the casting) of the bracket of the relatively upper plane.

In conclusion, in the report from the checks carried out it essentially emerges that the Besssystem protection system must have support at the base on the ground floor until, above, there are three floors with cast and effective shelves. Only when there are four levels of cast and effective shelves will it be possible to remove the ground support and have support only from the floor shelves.