Saturday, October 25, 2008
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Aluminum Formwork Construction
A 10,700-square-foot basement for the Briar Creek Golf Club in Johns Island, S.C was constructed by Sunburst Builders, LLC of Charleston, S.C., using aluminum concrete forms. The project has a double matted #6 rebar encased in #4 stirrups, every 24 feet on center. The walls were 16 inches wide with two octagon-shaped decks and arches between columns. The golf club is in a storm surge zone and footings had to be 4 feet deep, which was below the water table. Because of the footing depth and rain, the project was constantly de-watered. Aluminum concrete forms, wood forms and Styrofoam shapes were used to achieve the 24-inch by 16-inch columns. An arch was located between every column. The Briar Creek Golf Club foundation has 348 total linear feet and includes 188 cubic yards of concrete for the walls, 252 cubic yards of concrete for footings that contain 12,820 pounds of steel, with another 8,460 pounds of steel in the walls. This project detailed impressive formwork for above-grade forming for a colonnade structural perimeter.
Friday, October 17, 2008
Formwork
Picasa Web Albums - Formaletas - Monte Mayor-Valencia
Concrete construction in Venezuela using aluminum concrete formwork.
Concrete construction in Venezuela using aluminum concrete formwork.
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Friday, October 10, 2008
Monday, October 6, 2008
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Tall Wall Concrete Form Construction
24' concrete wall construction using aluminum concrete forms. Photos provided by Wall-Ties Concrete Forms, Inc.
Burial Crypt Concrete Forms
Burial crypts being constructed in the Philippines using aluminum concrete forms.
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