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<channel>
<title>The Wagner Companies - Wagner Blog
</title>
<ttl>60
</ttl>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=381&amp;mname=ArticleGroup</link>
<description>Wagner Blog
</description>
<language>en-us
</language>
<item>
<title>Festivus in a Box is here
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14954&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>November 13, 2009 3:56 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Our newest item for the holiday season -- Festivus in a Box  
  
Contains everything you need for a mini Festivus celebration. For more information go to festivuspoles.com  
  
  


</description>
</item>
<item>
<title>Halloween at Wagner
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14952&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>November 3, 2009 9:19 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Those of you who know Steve Engebregtsen, know that he has a penchant for Hawaiian Shirt Friday. So, given that Halloween fell on a Friday this past week, what could be better at Wagner than dressing up as Steve. Here's the result.  
  


</description>
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<item>
<title>November Pipeline
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14951&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 29, 2009 9:20 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Our November newsletter is now available for viewing  

</description>
</item>
<item>
<title>Festivus is coming
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14950&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 28, 2009 1:45 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
 

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<item>
<title>Decking &amp; Railing Demand Expected to Increase
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14941&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 27, 2009 2:09 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Decking &amp; Railing Demand Expected to Increase to $3.1 Billion in 2010 Despite 40% Decline since 2006 According to New Principia Study  
  
Read the rest of the article. 

</description>
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<item>
<title>Corridor Railing Requirement?
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14940&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 14, 2009 9:17 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description> 

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<item>
<title>Lumenrail at Yale University
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14932&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 12, 2009 9:42 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>    Lumenrail install by Carrano's Railings and Welding, 107 Winthrop Ave, New Haven, CT 06519. (203) 498-8292  
  
  
  
 
  
  

</description>
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<item>
<title>Rail napping
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<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14931&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 8, 2009 4:37 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description> 

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<item>
<title>Watch out for suddeness
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14930&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 7, 2009 3:28 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description> 

</description>
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<item>
<title>What does copper have to do with the flu?
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14928&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>October 7, 2009 3:01 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Stainless steel has always been the metal of choice in hospital and food service applications. However, recent tests have shown that copper and its alloys (i.e., bronze and brass) have natural antimicrobial and self-decontaminating properties and may make them better suited for use on touch surfaces that are potential reservoirs of infection. Studies have shown that copper, brass and bronze can quickly and efficiently eradicate several different pathogens -- including E. coli and MRSA -- which are the source of many hospital acquired infections.  
  
To view more information on this ongoing study, check out the Copper Development Association's website.  

    
        
             
             
        
        
             6 vs. 24 hours on stainless steel
            1 vs. 6 hours on copper  
        
    

  

</description>
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<item>
<title>Design Artistic Bike Rack, Win Cash
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14927&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 29, 2009 4:31 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>from http://www.wsmv.com/community/21140698/detail.html  
  
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Nashville Arts Commission is looking to local artists to help design some unique bicycle racks that will be placed throughout the city.  
  
They are looking for designs inspired by Nashville's history, culture or natural features.  
  
Artists who live within 200 miles of Music City can submit up to three designs each. Five designs will be chosen and artists will receive $2,500 to construct it.  
  
Working together, Metro Arts and Metro Public Works identified five locations around downtown for the art, including Church Street and Capitol Blvd across from the Nashville Public Library, Farmers' Market East and West entrances, the Northeast corner of Demonbreun Street and 16th Avenue South, the Fulton Complex (formerly Howard School) on 2nd Avenue South, and Commerce Street between 4th and 5th Avenues.  
  
Nashville Mayor Karl Dean, who created the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee last year, said the bicycle rack project has multiple benefits for the city.  
  
"This effort does two great things at once - beautifies our city with the addition of public art and encourages more people to use bicycles for transportation," Dean said in a press release. "We're building upon the success of our bike lanes and greenways that already exist, and using artist designs to add character and cultural significance to locations throughout downtown and our neighborhoods."  
  
Although the project marks Nashville's first such bicycle rack art endeavor, other cities such as Austin, Texas, Portland, Oregon, and New York City have commissioned bicycle rack public artwork that adds personality to their communities.  
  
Learn more about the project by visiting the Metropolitan Nashville Arts Commission Web site.  

</description>
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<item>
<title>Wagner Online Pipeline
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14926&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 29, 2009 2:29 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Check out our latest Online Pipeline -- Wagner's newsletter.  

</description>
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<item>
<title>Via R. Wagner
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14924&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 24, 2009 1:23 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Palermo is very good about honoring famous people by naming streets and piazzas after them. Along with traditional Italian names are names such as John Lennon, Abraham Lincoln, Menahim Begin, Anwar Sadat and . . .  
 

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<item>
<title>Baroque Balconies in Noto, Sicily
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<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14923&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 20, 2009 2:40 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>  
 

</description>
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<item>
<title>Guardrail in Erice, Sicily
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14922&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 18, 2009 2:44 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>  
Erice, Sicily -- Great view but questionable guard. In particular because it was located about 40 steps from a playground. 


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<title>
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14916&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 9, 2009 10:25 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>h9n6xpme2u  

</description>
</item>
<item>
<title>City Center
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14915&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 9, 2009 8:59 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Wagner has been involved in preparing components for installation of rails at City Center in Las Vegas for some time now. The installs are now moving forward and the reports from the field are that they are pleased with the flexibility provided by the Wagner components custom designed for this project. We're looking forward to the final photos.  
 

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<item>
<title>J.G. Braun Collection at Metal Museum
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14910&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 7, 2009 4:13 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>The J.G. Braun Collection is part of the permanent exhibition at the National Ornamental Metal Museum in Memphis.  
  

  


</description>
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<item>
<title>Have a great Labor Day
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14909&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 4, 2009 4:34 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>We're still waiting for summer to arrive here in Milwaukee but it looks like Autumn is just about here. Have a great weekend everyone.  
 

</description>
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<item>
<title>Social Networking Safety
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14905&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 2, 2009 4:03 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
    
        
            Now that even Wagner has a blog, you know that online networking is becoming more and more mainstream.  
              
            With that in mind, keep these elements in mind to stay safe while you are networking online.
        
        
            
            
                Be skeptical. Treat every social networking link with caution - especially the ones promising a link to a video.
                       Guard your personal information. Use privacy settings to restrict who can see your sensitive information, or consider omitting all personal information from your profile.
                       Choose passwords wisely. Use different passwords for each of your sites; select a randomized combination of numbers and letters.
                       Have antivirus and antispyware protection. Even if you think you're not infected, scan your machine for dormant viruses with a free scan; and protect your PC with an Internet security suite that includes antivirus, antispyware, and firewall technologies.
                       Always install updates. If you're already using antimalware software, be sure to install updates which include the latest malware definitions; do the same with updates to your operating system.
                       Remain vigilant. Malware authors are continually writing new programs to avoid detection, so pay close attention to suspicious behavior.
            
            Also be aware that some hackers have been known to drop infected thumb drives in parking lots. Their goal is to have unsuspecting passers-by pick them up and insert them into their own USB ports. Once that happens, the virus transfers and infects the computer. Number 6 above is critical to avoiding problems.
             
        
    


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<item>
<title>No Festivus For You
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14900&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 1, 2009 11:00 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>No Festivus Pole at the Washington State Capital this year  
 

</description>
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<item>
<title>GlassBuild America
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14895&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>September 1, 2009 8:40 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
    
    
    
        
            GlassBuild America  
            Georgia World Congress Center  
            Booth 324  
            Atlanta, Georgia  
            September 30 - October 2, 2009  
            www.glassbuildamerica.com/about.htm 
             
            
            
        
    

Visit Booth 324 to learn more about PanelGrip

</description>
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<item>
<title>How not to use a guardrail II
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14894&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 31, 2009 9:49 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
Sort of defeats the purpose of a guard railing. 


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<item>
<title>Bike Rack Corral in Portland
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14891&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 30, 2009 5:11 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>From streetfilms.org  
  
Greg Raisman of the Portland Office of Transportation takes Streetfilms on a tour of bicycle parking facilities in Portland, Oregon. Watch the video and learn the pros and cons of on street bicycle parking (a bicycle corral) vs a sheltered bicycle parking oasis.






</description>
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<item>
<title>Handrail Felon
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14890&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 30, 2009 12:59 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>From: http://jonathanturley.org/2009/05/18/descent-into-crime-montreal-woman-handcuffed-and-thrown-into-cell-for-failing-to-hold-escalator-handrail/  
Bela Kosoian, 38, is a handrail felon. The mother of two was taking an escalator down to the Montreal subway on her way to Université du Québec à Montreal, where she studies international law. She ended up handcuffed and held in a small cell for not holding the handrail on the escalator.  
  
A subway cop spotted Kosoian’s dangerous descent into crime around 5:30 pm and told her to hold the handrail. The Georgia-born Canadian did not hear or respond to the first instruction. The officer told her again and she replied, “I don’t have three hands.” The officer demanded identification and Kosoian argued with him. The officer then handcuffed and confined her. She then was given a $100 ticket for the handrail violation and a $320 ticket for obstruction.  
  
This bizarre story sounds all too familiar for D.C. residents given the recent arrest of a school girl for eating french fries on the subway. It is part of a general trend toward the criminalization of conduct in America, including a not just public transportation but public schools.

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<item>
<title>ArtMetal.com
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14889&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 30, 2009 12:30 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>

    
        
            ArtMetal is a
            social networking web site where artisans, academics, art lovers, and
            the general public can experience, share and collaborate within the
            metal arts. This creates an exciting environment for innovative
            self-expression and discovery for you, the individual. 
              
            
               
            
        
    



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<title>Handrail at OLPH Boston
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14888&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 30, 2009 11:21 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Handrail at the entrance to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Boston where yesterday's funeral for Ted Kennedy was held. Looks like 3" OD brass tube railing which would not meet current graspability or code requirements.   
  
                

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<item>
<title>Ode  to the inventor of stairs
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14886&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 29, 2009 1:55 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Here's to the man who invented stairs  

And taught our feet to soar!  

He was the first who ever burst  

Into a second floor.  

The world would be downstairs to-day  

Had he not found the key;  

So let his name go down to fame,  

Whatever it may be.   


Oliver Herford (1863-1935)


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<item>
<title>Mmmmmm . . .Tasty Railing
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14885&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 28, 2009 10:18 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>From: http://www.williamlockwood.com/japan/2008_05_01_archive.html  
A monkey licking the handrail of a slide. Go figure.  
There was a sign posted saying "Don't run down the slide. Please only slide down the slide." I have to wonder who first ran down the slide and broke something.  
In any case, the slide was pretty cool. It had about 15 feet of drop and about 20 feet of horizontal displacement. And a monkey licking it.  
  
 


</description>
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<item>
<title>Handrail Cozy
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14884&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 27, 2009 7:34 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Handrail down to the underpass at the train station. Paraparaumu, New Zealand from http://www.flickr.com/photos/bcrooked/3627560982/  
 

</description>
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<title>How not to use a guard railing
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14883&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 27, 2009 1:50 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Taken in Tomsk, Russia  


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<item>
<title>Handrail as Art
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14882&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 27, 2009 1:26 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Found at http://platformeight.wordpress.com/tag/platform-8/  
  
The work “Handrail” is part of an ongoing design research on human movement and the interfacing guidelines of space.  The work is aiming to provoke handrails primal function and their loyalty to the architectural structure. The three dimensional manipulation in the object’s operative design allows new sensual experience through touch and motivates new alternative movement in space.  
  
 

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<item>
<title>More ICC code proposals
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14879&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 26, 2009 10:44 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>One more item of key interest in the ICC code proposals is RB52:  
  
R312.3 Opening limitations. Required guards shall not have openings from the walking surface to the required guard  
height which allow passage of a sphere 4 inches 2 ½ inches (102 mm) in diameter.  
Exceptions:  
  
    1. The triangular openings at the open side of a stair, formed by the riser, tread and bottom rail of a guard,shall not allow passage of a sphere 6 inches 4 inches (153 mm) in diameter.  
2. Guards on the open sides of stairs shall not have openings which allow passage of a sphere 4 3/8 inches  
2 ½ inches (111 mm) in diameter.  
This is one of the photos included in the submission
  

    
        
             
        
    

  
The proponent states that the 4" openings "could result in death" but without any supporting data. I will update as the code review process moves along over the coming year.  

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<title>ICC Code proposals published
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14878&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 25, 2009 9:18 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>The ICC has just posted code proposals for review. On first glance, there are proposals to eliminate the Type II definition for handrail, require a 1/8" radius on handrail edges, and non round handrail sections must have a minimum 1" cross section.  
  
If you are having trouble sleeping, you can review the proposals at http://www.iccsafe.org/cs/codes/2009-10cycle/ProposedChanges.html  
  
The CTC will have it's first meeting to review these proposals in Chicago, Sept. 8 and 9.  

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<item>
<title>How not to install a Bike Rack
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14877&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 25, 2009 3:09 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
    
        
            From lookydaddy.com  
            
        
        
             
        
    

  

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<item>
<title>Glass Rail Installation by Santiago Metal Mfg.
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14876&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 25, 2009 2:42 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>Glass railing installation by Santigo Metal Mfg, Corp, Puerto Rico  
T.(787)769-5373  
f.(787)257-3955  
  
recepcion@santiagometal.com  
  



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<item>
<title>Why don't the homes you see on film need to meet code?
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=14874&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 25, 2009 12:43 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>
    
        
            
            Being super aware of building codes as they relate to railing, I'm always taken with bad design and code violations on rails on TV and at the movies. Beautiful spiral staircases with no railings at all, over sized rails, openings so large an adult can step through them -- much less a child. Even Star Wars was rife with safety issues. There was a funny take on this at core77.  
            
            "Why doesn't Luke wear a seatbelt? Shouldn't lightsabers have certain basic safety features? Why does the Death Star have an open tunnel leading directly to a combustible central reactor? And why does the Emperor have a dangerously deep open shaft right next to his throne, with no handrail of any sort? (I'd at least put yellow tape around the edge of it.)"   
            
            I must say, I have often thought the same thing as I've watched various space ships barreling towards a crash landing while the crew on the bridge does their best to avoid injury by clutching the arms on their chairs. Just look at the original Enterprise. No graspable rails to step down into the seating area, guard is below 42" in height and no infill. And no seat belts on the chairs. Where's OSHA when you need them?  
            
        
        
            
        
    


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<title>Wagner Loader Owner's Manual
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=6320&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>August 21, 2006 3:01 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>



Before there was an R&amp;B Wagner, there was a Wagner Iron Works. One of the items the company was known for was a hydraulic loader. While Wagner no longer manufactures these loaders, many of them are still out there and we often get calls regarding parts and information. We have found a copy of an original owner's manual --circa 1950 -- and it is now available online for viewing or download. Click here to view the Wagner Loader Owner's Manual.

    
   
   
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<item>
<title>You Outta' Be in Pictures
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=6194&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>July 19, 2006 10:33 AM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>



Well at least photos of your railings jobs outta' be in our catalog. . .  
Wagner is beginning work on the 2007 Master Catalog to be published in January 2007 and we would like to feature photos of Wagner products in a wide variety of completed projects. Images should be high-resolution digital images, prints, or color slides. All images should be:  

minimum of 300 dpi
Full Color
fabricated primarily from Wagner products
Clean and in focus
Well lit
Attractive shots with no visible flaws
Releasable -- the photographer must be willing to give Wagner rights to reproduce the image
E-mail your images to hbischmann@mailwagner.com or mail them to: Heidi Bischmann; Advertising Manager; The Wagner Companies; P.O. Box 423; Butler, WI 53007-0423.  

  
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<title>Redesigned Bracket to Meet New ADA Requirements
</title>
<link>http://www.wagnercompanies.com/site/Viewer.aspx?iid=5917&amp;mname=Article</link>
<pubDate>April 26, 2006 2:50 PM</pubDate>
<createdBy>Tony</createdBy>
<description>

    
        
            
            The original Wagner Style B formed handrail bracket (#3418) has been redesigned to adjust the vertical clearance from the underside of the handrail to the horizontal arm of the bracket.   
            The Style B formed handrail bracket offers a 1-1/2" horizontal and vertical clearance to meet code requirements and the recommendations of the newly published Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG).   
            The 2004 ADAAG states the space between a wall and a handrail must be 1-1/2 inches minimum. Additionally, there is a requirement that "horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2 inches (38mm) minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. Wagner's new formed bracket will meet both of these clearance requirements.   
            Wagner Style B brackets are available in steel, satin stainless steel and satin muntz.  
            
             
        
        
             
            
            
        
    



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