Efficient Construction
Aluminium Formwork
A universal formwork system designed especially for high-rise towers, and can be customised for walls, columns, slab, beams, staircase and liftcore. Its easy-to-handle elements helps make building more efficient.
Increase Productivity
Able to cast walls, columns, slabs, beams, staircase, and liftcore at the same time.
Easy Installation
No lifting mechanism required, the lightweight of the formwork allows semi-skilled or unskilled labour to perform the task and with lesser manpower.
Superior Finishing
A good vertical alignment results in wall and slab with smooth and flat surface, and does not require plastering.
Early Dismantling
A two-set propping system allows dismantling within 2-3 days without needing special skills compared to other formwork systems.
Cost Efficient
100% recyclable with a high reusability rate of up to 150 times.
Work Simultaneously
M&E works can be done together with the formwork system after concrete casting and dismantling of formwork.
Quick Process
A systematic construction sequence allows completion of 4-5 floors per month, with a 5 working day cycle per floor.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is aluminium formwork?
Aluminium Formwork is made of aluminum alloy for building and is one-cast system which allows monolithic pouring of concrete for wall, slabs, beams, stairs, window hoods and various decorative features in exact accordance with architects’ and engineers’ design. The formwork comes in varible and customisable sizes that can be used at most construction sites.
Why is aluminium formwork used?
Aluminium Formwork is a temporary structure in construction industry for forming the cast-in-place concrete structures of a building.
Is aluminium formwork better than steel formwork?
Yes, it is lighter in weight. This means they’re easier to transport and haul around at project sites. Additionally, aluminum formwork is often a little cheaper than steel.
What materials are used in aluminium formwork?
Aluminium Formwork is made of aluminum alloy.
