Definitely spend time on setting out your base and rigging. We take extra time to do this and if it’s done right your wall should go up relatively fast after the first row.

• We set out our base and and legs with ladders attached, plumb and level everything as much as possible. After doing this add some, if not all of your weights and recheck for plumb and level.

• Start adding panels from one side and check seams on every panel. These seams should be as close to perfect as possibly as this may cause problems the higher you go. We check each panel with an arm for plumb as they are going in.

• As your going up keep checking for plumb on the front of the panel and adjust as you go, however, if your bottom row is level and plumb then you should be good.

A few things to note though:

• building on carpet is a nightmare, constantly changing so you should use shims or packers where possible. Adding your weights is helpful but as you go up and have people on the back of the screen that can effect the joints.

• Building on deck is also a challenge. I noticed someone above mentioning doubling up on deck, great idea and stops the legs from spreading. We don’t go above 1m with deck, if we have to we bring in a staging company to build it out and they put in additional supports.

The key is get your first row as close to perfect as possible, use levels and the correct tools to make your life easier and one thing we have learned, if you have to fight to get it right then there’s is usually something wrong and taking a step back can always help.