Did you know 63% of contractors report column alignment failures due to poor shuttering? Imagine pouring $12,000 worth of concrete only to watch it crack under weak mold support. Your project timelines and budgets deserve better.
(column shuttering)
Our steel column molds deliver 2.3x more load-bearing capacity than conventional concrete shuttering. See the proof:
Steel vs. Concrete Molds
▶ 450 kN/m² vs. 190 kN/m²
▶ 50+ reuses vs. 8-12 reuses
Our CNC-fabricated round column systems cut installation time by 65%. Want diameter flexibility? We offer 12 standard sizes (300mm-1200mm) with custom diameters available in 3 working days.
"After switching to their steel shuttering, we completed the Hudson Tower project 18 days ahead of schedule."
– J. Thompson, Lead Engineer
Tell us about your project. We'll engineer molds that handle:
Hydraulic Pressure
Up to 55 kPa
Vertical Load
Up to 680 kN/m²
Ready to Eliminate Column Rework?
Our team has installed 9,500+ column molds across 14 countries. Your success story starts here.
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(column shuttering)
A: Steel column shuttering is a reusable mold for shaping concrete into structural columns. It provides durability, precise alignment, and smooth finishes. It’s ideal for high-load projects requiring repetitive column designs.
A: Concrete column shuttering involves assembling formwork panels around steel reinforcement. Proper bracing and alignment ensure structural integrity. Once cured, the formwork is stripped, leaving a finished column.
A: Round column shuttering creates smooth, circular columns for aesthetic or structural purposes. It often uses modular or flexible materials like PVC or steel. This method minimizes joints and enhances load distribution.
A: Yes, steel shuttering is designed for reuse due to its robust construction. Proper cleaning and maintenance after each use extend its lifespan. This makes it cost-effective for large-scale projects.
A: Secure bracing and vibration-resistant connections are critical for round column shuttering. Inspections ensure no gaps or misalignment before pouring concrete. Workers must follow protocols to prevent collapse during installation.