The crossbar should connect securely to the upright using the connection method designed for the system. Components from unrelated systems should not be assumed compatible. Learn more about the importance of coordinated components in our connection and material system guide.
Width (ft)
Width (m)
Weight (kg)
2′–3′ — stops at 3′
0.6–0.91
1.16
3′–5′ — stops at 5′
0.9–1.52
1.47
4′–7′ — stops at 6′ and 7′
1.2–2.13
1.68
5′–8′ — stops at 8′
1.52–2.4
1.99
6′–10′ — stops at 6′ and 10′
1.82–3.04
2.29
7′–12′ — stops at 10′ and 12′
2.1–3.6
2.60
8′–14′ — stops at 10′, 12′ and 14′
2.4–4.2
—
9′–16′ — stops at 12′, 14′ and 16′
2.7–4.8
—
10′–18′ - stops at 12′, 14′, 16′ and 18′
3.0–5.48
—
6′–14′ - stops at 6′, 8′, 10′, 12′ and 14′
1.82–4.26
—
7′–16′ - stops at 10′, 12′, 14′ and 16′
2.13–4.87
—
8′–10′ - 3-piece special drape support
2.43–3.0
3.51
Crossbars—also called drape supports—connect adjacent uprights and carry the fabric panels. They define the width of each pipe and drape section. Adjustable crossbars make it possible to change the span between uprights, helping the same system accommodate different room dimensions and layouts. Several sections can be connected to create straight walls, corners, U-shaped spaces or larger temporary enclosures.
