A temporary structure, designed to carry the weight of fresh concrete, reinforcing steel and formwork, and the live loads imposed during construction.

We strongly recommend that construction procedures be planned in advance by the contractor to insure the safety of personnel engaged in formwork and concrete placement, and the integrity of the finished structure.

For further information refer to OSHA publication 29 CFR 1926 - Subpart Q "concrete, Concrete floors and Shoring" safety standards and any other appropriate regulations, codes and ordinances.

   
Heavy Duty Shoring Frame System

Shoring frames are used to support the imposed loads. Cross braces are used to connect the frames together, forming a rigid tower to provide maximum stability and strength in virtually any shoring application.

Using coupling pins, the frames can be stacked together to meet virtually any height requirements. Adjustable screw jacks are available to provide leveling, fine height adjustments and provide stripping clearance. These jacks can be used at top, bottom or at both locations on the shoring frame.
   
Heavy Duty Post Shore System

Much like a column, a Post Shore is a one-piece load-carrying memeber. With a built-in adjustment feature to facilitate handling without sacrificing the convenience and versatility of the Post Shore System, the Heavy Duty Post Shore System provides high load ratings. It can be used by itself or in combination with the Heavy Duty Shoring Frame System.
   
Aluminum Beams

Combine light weight, high strength and a variety of cost saving design features. They can be used both as beam and joist material depending on the load imposed on them.

Compared to wood joists, the load carrying capacity is much greater for the aluminum beam. It can carry more load than a lumber 4"x8" and is lighter and more durable. There are no knots, splits, cracks or rot to weaken them or shorten their useful life. With their wide flanges they are less likely to roll over while workers are installing the deck.
   
W8x10 Stringers

A stringer is a member which supports the joists and usually runs perpendicular to the joists direction. It transmits the total load to the shoring frame. The most economical material to use as a stringer is the W8X10 beam, since it can be loaded very compatitively with the shore leg capacity. It is connected to the shore head to prevent overturning and can be overlapped or butt-jointed over the shore head.

   
Adjustable Horizontal Shores

Provide an excellent means of supporting concrete slabs. Their rugged construction allows high load capacity, allowing the use of fewer shores. Saves you time and labor costs.
   

Because of the many unique variables associated with shoring projects, no two seldom being quite the same, Contact Us for further information concerning our shoring products. Our salesman and drafting/engineering department will review your plans, determine your needs and provide you with the drawings and materials you'll require to finish your project safely, on-time and economically. Working ahead of your needs is the best way to accomplish these goals. If you have a shoring project on the horizon, call us today, we are ready to work with you.