// JavaScript Document

// navigation Rollovers
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// swap text for testimonials 
function swapTxt(id,src){
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	switch (id)	{
		case "1":
			retStr = retStr + "<img src='Images/textTest1.jpg' alt='Testimonials' /><br/>";
			retStr = retStr + "&quot;We have utilised the Jacktie system on two of our construction projects in recent months with good 	effect.<br/><br/>After seeing how effective the Jacktie could be in a maintenance situation, we offered the Jacktie system to our customers to overcome ‘tying in’ problems with new steel portal frame buildings under construction.  We had the idea that we could use the Jacktie to avoid tying to the portal frame of the building.  The inevitable movement of ties to allow brickwork and blockwork to rise to the external envelope, together with the customer needing to get the building watertight as early as possible to meet programme dates, prevented the use of window ‘through ties’ being installed.<br/><br/>The ‘Jacktie’ system was fixed into the webbing of the floor beams or column lines of the portal frame, and with the addition of stainless steel extension bar and specialist couplers we were able  to ‘set off’ the tie position so that it finished flush with the outside face of the new building.  The whole tie system being stainless steel, allowed for the tie to be retained within the fabric of the building, and used for future maintenance tie positions for repair or access requirements.&quot;<br/><br/>";
			retStr = retStr + "<strong>David Crook, Contracts Manager Denholm Industrial</strong>";

			break;
		case "2":
			retStr = retStr + "<img src='Images/textTest2.jpg' alt='Testimonials' /><br/>";		
			retStr = retStr + " &quot;I had to erect an eight lift fully boarded scaffolding for a new build structure at the high-lift carrier workshops in Southampton Docks.  Initially erected for the roof works, the scaffolding was tied to the building using conventional box ties but I knew a problem would occur when the cladding was due to be installed, as it would mean that patches would be left in the cladding.<br/><br/>However, this problem was solved simply and safely by using the Jackties through to the cladding rails to replace the original ties as the cladding was installed.  This meant that when the scaffold was dismantled by us, the Jackties were removed and the remaining holes were capped off to leave a neat finish.<br/><br/>Our clients were pleased not to have large holes left in the cladding and the main contractor was more than satisfied with its safety.<br/><br/>We have since used the product successfully on other projects and will continue to do so.&quot;";
			retStr = retStr + "<br/><br/><strong>N J Sadler, Sadler Scaffolding</strong>";						
			break;
		case "3":
			retStr = retStr + "<img src='Images/textTest3.jpg' alt='Testimonials' /><br/>";		
			retStr = retStr + " &quot;Just over a year ago we completed a major recladding project in North Wales.<br/><br/>The works involved the removal of existing cladding to fit additional sheeting rails to an existing structure and the subsequent fixing of new profile sheets.<br/><br/>Access scaffolding was provided to enable operatives to conduct the works safely and efficiently.  To provide structural stability to the access scaffold, positive ties into the building were required.   This was achieved by the fixing of the Jackties into the existing sheeting rails.<br/><br/>The very nature of the works demanded that the cladding be replaced from the base up, as a result at some stage the ties were required to be fitted through the new sheeting.  This was accomplished with minimum damage to the new cladding, as the fixing of each Jacktie requires the drilling of just one small hole.<br/><br/>During the dismantling of the scaffold and subsequent removal of the Jackties, these holes were covered with matching coloured grommets, which maintained the aesthetic properties of the cladding.<br/><br/>Previous methods for tying in similar access scaffolds involved recladding the structure around the ties leaving a vertical uncladded section.  This uncladded section would then be patched whilst dismantling the scaffold.<br/><br/>From the building owners and the clients’ standpoint, the preferred method has to be that which leaves the finished fabric of the structure looking as intended.  For this reason, wherever possible we would specify Jackties.&quot;";
			retStr = retStr + "<br/><br/><strong>E Hardy - Scaffold Design Manager - Hertel UK Ltd</strong>";						
			break;			
	}		
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	obj2.src = "Images/newsBanner.jpg" 
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