For the construction of building foundations or monolithic concrete structures, formwork is used — a mold made of parallel panels that gives the poured concrete its required dimensions, geometric shape, and the strength to withstand concrete pressure.
To connect and fix the formwork elements at the required distance, a special fastening system is used — a tie rod (threaded bar) complete with two nuts, which tighten the steel threaded rod from both sides.
This technology ensures that the formwork panels remain in the correct position, preventing them from spreading under the weight and pressure of the fresh concrete mixture.
Formwork tie rods:
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Provide reliable fixation of formwork panels;
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Allow precise adjustment of the concrete form width;
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Guarantee high-quality monolithic casting within the designed wall thickness.
During installation, tie rods are placed inside polymer tubes to prevent contact between the metal fasteners and the concrete mixture.
The tie rod is a reusable formwork fastening element, designed for multiple construction cycles while maintaining its strength and reliability.
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The hot-rolled tie rod is manufactured using the hot rolling method from steel grade St76.
It has a characteristic incomplete thread profile.
It is designed for securing formwork panels and is used together with tie nuts of various diameters.
The rolled tie rods are supplied in 3-meter-long bars.
When used together with a nut, the tie rod assembly can withstand loads of up to 12 tons.
The company offers 3-meter-long tie rods made of St76 steel, as well as all related fastening accessories.
