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Steel Fabrication

Steel beam fabrication is the process of manufacturing steel beams for use in construction or other applications. Steel beams are used in a variety of applications, including building frames, bridges, and industrial structures. The fabrication process involves several steps, including design, cutting, shaping, welding, and finishing. The first step in steel beam fabrication is to design the beams according to the required specifications. This involves determining the dimensions, materials, and other properties of the beams, as well as any necessary connections or attachments. Once the design is complete, the steel beams are cut to the required length using a saw or other cutting tool. The beams are then shaped to the required size and shape using a variety of methods, including bending, rolling, or pressing. Next, the beams are welded together to create the final product. Welding is a critical part of the fabrication process, as it ensures that the beams are strong and durable. There are several different welding techniques that can be used, depending on the type of steel and the requirements of the application. Finally, the steel beams are finished by sandblasting, painting, or applying a protective coating. This helps to protect the beams from corrosion and other forms of damage, ensuring that they will last for many years. Overall, steel beam fabrication is a complex and precise process that requires skilled workers and advanced equipment. The resulting steel beams are strong, durable, and capable of supporting heavy loads, making them essential components in many construction and industrial projects.

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A flitch plate is designed to be sandwiched between two pieces of timber, held together by a bolt and forms a flitch beam.
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Circular hollow section (CHS) is also known as tube and is commonly used as support posts, braces and for decorative purposes. Circular hollow section dimensions are shown as...
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Square hollow sections are also commonly known as box section and are mainly used as post supports on a range of structures. Square hollow sections (SHS) are described by their...
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Rectangular hollow sections (RHS) are described by their depth, width and wall thickness 200 x 100x 10 where the 10mm represents the wall thickness of the RHS. The rectangular...
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Flat Bar is a versatile product which is commonly used in fabrication. With a flat surface and square edge, this product can be purchased in a range of widths and thicknesses...
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Back to back channels are two parallel flange channels which are bolted together. Their spacing apart means that a cavity can be left clear. We can supply back to back channels...
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Back to back beams are two beams bolted together and used if greater support is need for above masonry work. Their spacing apart also means that they can support internal and...
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We hold a large stock of PFC Channel and can cut to your requirements up to a maximum length of 12m. Due to the large amount of stock we hold we are able to offer a fast...
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Universal columns are also known as I beams or H-sections due to their profile appearance. They are commonly used as vertical supports for most steel structures and are...
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Universal Beams are also referred to as I beams or H-sections due to their profile appearance. They have a greater depth than universal columns which means they have a higher...
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