78 engineered systems manufactured in mild steel to IS/ISO standards — built for strength, speed of erection and long service life across India's toughest infrastructure projects.

A shuttering plate is a steel panel that holds wet concrete in shape while it sets. It keeps walls straight and leaves the concrete surface even. Panels fit together tightly and come apart fast, so setting up and stripping take less time. The strong steel build gives long service, and panels can be made to suit the site. Used for casting retaining walls and basements.
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A bracket panel is a Z-shaped steel panel that forms an outside corner in one piece. Because the corner is cast as one unit, there are no extra joints to leave marks. It joins neatly to the next wall shuttering and is quick to fix and remove, so crews lose little time at the corners. The paint helps it resist rust on site. Used in culverts and underpasses.
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Channel soldiers are strong steel supports that keep wall shuttering straight and steady. Wet concrete pushes sideways with great force, and these supports stop the shuttering from bending outward. Ready-made holes line up with the shuttering, so fixing is quick and the whole wall line stays tidy. The stiff angle frame stays straight even in heavy pours, and custom sizes are available. Used for retaining walls, diaphragm walls and basements.
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A haunch plate is a half-hexagon steel plate that forms angled corners where walls meet. It gives clean angled inside corners and fits with standard wall shuttering used on the same job. Its stiff frame holds its shape, so corners come out neat and need little rework later. The plate can be reused for many pours and made to size. Used in culverts and underpasses.
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Column formwork is steel shuttering that gives concrete columns their shape. It can be set up for square, rectangular or round columns. Panels lock together quickly on site, and the columns come out straight and true. The steel stands up to many reuses, so it stays useful from one job to the next, with heights made to match the drawings. Used for column construction in buildings.
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Angle brackets are steel brackets that hold up slab shuttering and aluminium formwork. They carry the weight of the slab until the concrete gains strength. They give the shuttering a stable seat, so it does not shift while fresh concrete is placed above. Built for repeated use and strong enough for heavy slab loads, they can also be made to suit site needs. Used for deck slab casting.
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A turn buckle is a threaded steel tensioner that fine-tunes formwork position before a pour. Turning it moves the formwork a little at a time, so alignment can be set exactly. It is easy to turn and lock, and it holds steady under load. The inside is painted to resist rust, and sizes suit light and heavy loads. Used in road and bridge girder shuttering.
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Girder shuttering is a complete mild steel kit that shapes concrete girders of different heights and lengths. The panels give the exact girder shape, and strong end plates take the heavy forces of pre- stressed work. The set comes with rods and nuts, so nothing extra is needed. It is easy to move between casts, which keeps the work going from one girder to the next. Used for bridge girder casting.
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Pier formwork is modular steel formwork that shapes bridge piers. It can form round, square, rectangular or oval piers, so one system suits many bridge designs. Panels fit and strip quickly, and a back-up frame supports tall pours. A plain or grooved finish is available for the concrete surface, and the steel panels can be used again on later piers, and heights are made to match the drawings. Used for flyover and bridge piers.
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Pier cap shuttering is custom steel formwork that shapes the top block of a bridge pier. It is made to match each bridge drawing. Scaffold is built into the frame to support the overhanging parts, and a safe walkway lets workers check the work at height. The modular design fits safely and can be reused across many spans. Used for pier caps in bridge decks.
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MS grating is an open steel grating made from strong mild steel and built to project needs. It gives a firm footing for work at height and carries heavy loads. It is quick to fit and easy to move, which suits work areas that change as the job moves ahead. The galvanised finish helps it hold up well on site. Used for walkways, platforms and access decks at height.
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Box culvert formwork is modular steel shuttering that shapes the rectangular sections of box culverts. It is built to each project drawing, so the fit is accurate. The panels are stiff and keep the box shape during the pour, and they are quick to put up and take down. The steel stands up to harsh conditions, so it keeps working well in rough weather and tough sites. Used for highway, railway and irrigation box culverts.
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This is mild steel formwork made for vehicle, light vehicle and pedestrian underpasses. It is built to suit the box shapes of underpasses and goes up and comes down quickly on site. It works with haunch plates at the corners, which give neat angled edges inside the underpass. The steel resists rust outdoors, and sizes are made to project needs. Used for highway underpass construction.
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Anti crash barrier formwork is a steel mould system that casts highway crash barriers. It gives the same accurate barrier shape pour after pour, which keeps the finished road edge neat and even. Its parts fit and strip quickly, and the tough build gives long service. It also works with friction slab moulds, so the two can be used together on the same stretch of road. Used for highway medians and shoulders.
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Friction slab formwork is a light steel system that grips slab edges while concrete is poured and cures. It holds by friction alone, so no extra bracing hardware is needed. It adjusts to different slab sizes and is easy to carry and assemble. This saves time and labour when slabs are cast again and again along a long stretch of work. Used for slabs on highways, bridges and metro corridors.
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A floating beam is a heavy-duty steel beam that holds girder segments in line while joints are cast. It keeps drop-in segments steady, and its accurate fit keeps them aligned. Built tough, it carries large loads at the joint, so the finished girder runs true. It can be reused from job to job, which helps keep costs down on repeat work. Used in bridge girder joint pours.
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Barricade formwork is a rust-resistant steel mould for casting free-standing concrete barricades. It turns out matching units that stand firm, thanks to a heavy base. Barricades can take reflective sheeting, which makes them easy for drivers to see at night. The mould is quick to assemble and take apart, and tough enough for repeated pours. Used for road safety and traffic control on highways and at public events.
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A tower frame is a modular steel support system that holds up formwork while concrete cures. The frames interlock to build strong towers, and the height is quick to adjust to suit each floor. The tower spreads the weight of the pour evenly across it. Rust-resistant steel allows repeated use, so the same frames can serve many pours on different jobs. Used for slab, beam and deck support in construction.
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Tunnel formwork is a mobile steel shuttering system that moves on rails to cast long sections. It needs no full dismantling between pours, so each cycle goes faster. A gentle release when the shuttering is moved away protects the fresh concrete from damage. Shapes can be rectangular or curved, and the sturdy frame handles repeated moves. Used for tunnels, storm water drains and box culverts.
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A floor form panel is a steel panel for casting strong, level concrete floor slabs. It is lighter and easier to handle at height than plywood, so workers tire less and move faster. An extra stiffener adds rigidity, and the steel resists rust and corrosion. It is easy to lift and place, and it can be reused for many slabs, which keeps site work simple. Used for concrete floor slab casting.
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A bull nose is a steel mould that casts smooth, rounded concrete edges. It gives a steady, crisp curve and finished corners with a neat look. Rounded edges are less likely to chip than sharp corners, so they last better in daily use. The mould is weather resistant, so it gives the same result every pour. Used for toll plaza entrances and decorative concrete edges.
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A fascia wall panel is a durable steel formwork system that casts the vertical band along a roof edge. It forms grooves and shaped edges, and it leaves sharp, clean lines. Little touch-up is needed after removing the formwork, which saves finishing time. The weather-resistant steel lasts long and can be made to suit the facade designs of different buildings. Used for house and commercial facade work.
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An RE panel is precision steel formwork that casts interlocking precast retaining wall panels. Male and female joints lock the panels together neatly on site. The slim, sturdy build stays accurate, and the tight fit keeps the panels aligned, and the rust-resistant steel gives the panels a long working life. This gives a firm wall that holds the slope in place along the road. Used for highway slope support.
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A hand railing is a corrosion-resistant steel railing that prevents falls on building and infrastructure sites. It gives firm, secure edge protection and is easy to install on site. It resists corrosion outdoors, so it stays sound for a long time even in rain and sun. Several design options are available, and it suits homes and commercial sites. Used for stairways, balconies and raised platforms.
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Caisson shuttering is heavy-duty steel formwork that casts caissons, which are large hollow boxes sunk into the ground or water. It withstands strong water and soil push at depth. Its rigid build forms a shell that resists leaks. It is reusable for many castings and resists corrosion in sea conditions, so it suits long and hard marine jobs. Used for deep foundations behind bridge piers and in marine works.
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A steel penstock truss is a rigid steel trestle frame that holds above-ground penstock pipes in line. A penstock is a large pipe that carries water to turbines. The frame takes heavy loads, and the pipe rests on concrete or steel supports. It is made to match the pipe size, span and slope of each job, and its coating resists weather outdoors. Used in hydroelectric plants.
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This is a mild steel plate lining fitted inside dams and other water structures. It keeps the steel liners lined up neatly so they sit true. The plate stays accurate once fitted and holds up under heavy loads. Its smooth surface lasts a long time and resists rust in wet conditions. Plates can be cut to the size you need. Used in dams beneath breast walls.
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This is a mild steel plate lining that protects a surge shaft, a tall water chamber that takes sudden pressure changes. It copes with surges of water without giving way. J-shaped rods are fixed into the concrete, so the liner locks firmly in place. The steel resists rust and wear, even deep underground where conditions are harsh. Used for surge shaft lining in power plants.
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This is a light but sturdy shuttering system made of cold-rolled steel. It holds wet concrete in shape while a bridge deck slab is cast. Panels are matched to each profile, and they go up and come off quickly. Only a small crane is needed to handle them. It can serve as temporary cantilever formwork or stay as permanent formwork. Used for casting bridge deck slabs.
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This is a self-climbing mild steel formwork, also called climbing form. It fixes onto concrete that has already set and climbs up level by level. Crews do not need a crane for each lift or outside scaffolding on every floor. The wall alignment and finish stay even on every lift. It is built to climb again and again. Used for shear walls, core walls and bridge pylons.
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This is the main upright pipe of the Cuplock scaffolding system. It is quick to assemble and rigid in use. Fixed cups at the top lock the other parts into rigid joints. It comes in many lengths, which gives flexible layouts on site. The pipe is protected against corrosion, so it lasts through repeated use. The pipe is made of mild steel and is galvanised. It is simple to fit and handle on site. Used in high-rise buildings.
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This is the horizontal pipe that joins the uprights into a stable working platform. It is strong, yet light enough for crews to handle easily. Forged ends add strength, and the locking is quick and simple. It is durable enough for repeated use. Together with the uprights, it keeps each scaffold bay rigid. The pipe is mild steel and comes in several lengths. This makes it easy to plan bays of different widths. Used for building scaffold bays on high-rise buildings.
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This is a height-adjustable mild steel support that holds up slabs while concrete is cast. It needs no timber cutting or wedging. Turning the thread gives easy fine adjustment of height, and it is simple to set and release. Several sizes cover different heights. The inside is protected against corrosion for longer life. It is made of strong tube, and its roll-thread gives smooth adjustment. Crews can fit it fast and strike it easily. Used for holding up slabs during casting.
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This is a horizontal steel member that bridges the gap between two uprights. It extends or closes to suit the width of the gap. The outer and inner parts can be paired in different ways. It stays compact when closed, so it is easy to carry and store. The robust build carries the load. It is made of mild steel and comes in several size combinations. This helps one member serve many jobs. Used for formwork support.
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This is a screw jack that fine-tunes the height of formwork and scaffolding. It has a sturdy U-shaped head that holds beams securely. The head sits on a solid mild steel bar, and the nut turns smoothly and easily. Solid and hollow versions are available. A corrosion-resistant finish gives it a long working life. The bar comes in two thicknesses and the jack nut is malleable, so it turns freely under load. Used for beam and slab decking.
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This is an adjustable footing fitted at the bottom of vertical uprights. Its base plate spreads the load, which helps on uneven ground. It keeps the uprights level and steady, and its height adjusts smoothly. Solid and hollow versions are available. A corrosion-resistant finish gives it a long working life. The bar comes in two thicknesses, and the cup nut gives smooth height changes. The plate is flat and sturdy. Used for shoring towers and scaffolding.
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This is a light mesh decking panel that forms a safe working platform at height. It is made from mild steel square pipe in a strong grid design. The panels are light, so they are easy to handle up high. Several standard sizes suit different bays. An anti-corrosive finish helps them last a long time. The panels are walkable and give crews a firm surface. They are made from square pipe in two sizes. Used for high-rise scaffolding.
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This is a welded mild steel frame joined with scissor-type cross bracing. It makes stable, secure platforms at varying heights. The welded frames stay rigid, and bolts give secure joints. Braces stiffen alternate bays for extra steadiness. Standard sizes and brace spacings are available, so it fits most layouts. The upright pipes are mild steel and fix with collar or spigot joints. Interlocking bolts hold them firmly. Used in building construction.
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This is the versatile base of traditional scaffolding, made of mild steel tubes and couplers. A coupler is a clamp that joins two tubes. The joint is secure at almost any angle, so it adapts to complex layouts. Tubes can be cut to length, and the whole set is simple to assemble and take apart. The tubes are mild steel and come in standard long lengths or custom cuts. They suit any size of job. Used for complex bracing and irregular facades.
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This is a steel head fitted on top of a prop under slab formwork. It lets crews remove the formwork early, while the props stay in place. The slab stays safely supported as it gains strength. This frees the formwork for faster reuse on the next pour. It is made of strong steel, resists rust and comes in a range of sizes. Used for early removal of panels and beams in slab casting.
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This is a modular, frame-based scaffold for stable working platforms. Its interlocking frames stack and connect easily, so assembly is fast. The corrosion-resistant steel build suits repeated use on any site. It is a cost-effective alternative to tube-and-coupler scaffolding. Frames can be made to the size you need. The frames are made of mild steel. Their design is modular, which keeps the scaffold steady and easy to extend. Used for building facades.
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The Metriform Beam is a light steel beam that carries the weight of slab and deck formwork. It takes the place of timber, so crews do not need to cut wood or throw away offcuts. Even though it is light, it holds heavy loads and handles rough site use. It needs very little care, and its compact shape makes it easy to store and carry. Used for slab formwork.
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The Infill Beam is a secondary steel beam that holds plywood decking firmly in place. It lies across the main beams at right angles and shares the load evenly over the deck. It is made for repeated use, and the rust-resistant steel lasts through many jobs. It is easy to fit and remove, and comes in lengths to suit different bay sizes. Used for plywood decking support in slab formwork.
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The Pedestrian Guard Rail is a steel barrier that separates people on foot from active roadside work. It gives a clear, visible boundary that is easy to spot, and it stays steady once placed. It can be set up quickly along edges to mark out the work area, and it stands up to weather and rust. Used for highway work and busy city work areas.
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The Scaffolding Staircase is a stepped unit that gives workers a safe way up to scaffold platforms. It is much safer and faster than climbing a ladder. Every step has a non-slip plate, and handrails are built in, so footing stays secure. The units connect straight into standard scaffold bays, and the rust-resistant finish suits the daily wear of site use. Used in multi-level scaffolding.
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The Swivel Coupler is a steel connector that joins two scaffold tubes together at any angle. Its body turns freely, so it is the right choice where a brace runs on a slope. It locks itself tight with a wedge or a nut and bolt, which is simple to do. The strong steel body and weather-proof finish last well outdoors. Used for bracing in tube-and-coupler scaffolding.
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The Right Angle Coupler is a steel clamp that joins an upright tube to a horizontal tube. It holds them at a fixed square corner and does not turn. This rigid joint keeps the scaffold frame square and stable under load. It can be tightened quickly with a wedge or a nut and bolt, which speeds up erection. Used in scaffold bays and tube-and-coupler frames.
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The Forged Swivel Coupler is an upgraded swivel joint with a body made fully of drop-forged steel. This means the steel is shaped under great force, which adds extra strength and a safety margin. It turns to any angle, so it suits diagonal braces. It resists slipping under constant heavy loads, and the zinc coating gives longer life outdoors. Used for diagonal bracing in heavy infrastructure and industrial work.
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The Forged Right Angle Coupler is a heavy-duty version of the standard right angle coupler. Its one- piece body is made of drop-forged steel, so it passes load from tube to tube well. It holds tubes at a fixed square corner and keeps the bays rigid. It resists bending even when put up and taken down again and again, and the galvanised coating fights rust. Used in high-rise and high-load scaffolding.
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The Sleeve Coupler is a steel fitting that joins two scaffold tubes end to end without losing strength. An inner sleeve keeps the two tubes flush and in a straight line, giving one clean, continuous run. Bolts hold the joint tight, so it does not slip. The strong steel and rust-resistant finish suit long tubes and long use. Used for making taller uprights and longer horizontal tubes.
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The Board Clamp is a steel clamp that holds toe boards and edge protection against the scaffold uprights. It closes the gap at the edge of a working platform, so tools and debris stay on the deck. It grips firmly and clamps on fast. It also helps meet safety needs for work at height, and the rust- resistant steel lasts. Used in scaffold working decks to keep tools from falling.
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The Pressed Putlog Coupler is a light coupler made of pressed steel. It joins a putlog tube to an upright where a full coupler is not needed. It is easy to handle and quick to fix, and it holds board supports reliably. It costs less than a full coupler, and the rust-resistant finish allows many reuses. Used for carrying board bearers across a scaffold bay.
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The Single Clamp is a small steel fitting for light fixing jobs on a scaffold. It is a low-cost choice where a full coupler is not needed. Once the bolt is tightened, the clamp grips firmly. Its neat, small size suits light-duty joints, and it is simple to fit. The coating resists rust on site, so it keeps working well outdoors. Used for clipping ties and light bracing to scaffold tubes.
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The Cold Rolled Tie Rod is a threaded steel rod that holds the two sides of a wall form at the right distance. It resists the outward push of wet concrete, so the panels stay true during the pour. The thread runs the whole length, so the nut grips at any point. It fits standard wing nuts and waller plates, and can be reused if cleaned. Used for tying concrete wall formwork panels together.
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The Waller Plate is a strong steel plate that spreads the pull of a tie rod across the wall shuttering. This stops the panels from bowing and keeps the wall face flat. It is made of heavy steel, so it takes heavy concrete pressure and clamps with a strong hold. It is simple to position and can be reused over many pours. Used in wall shuttering during concrete wall pours.
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The Round Spigot is a machined steel connector that joins upright sections end to end. It fits snugly and lines itself up, so stacked sections stay level and true. This makes vertical erection faster, because crews can connect parts quickly and without fuss. The rust-resistant finish holds up well when the spigot is reused again and again. Used for connecting stacked formwork or scaffold sections.
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The Top Cup is the turning upper half of a cuplock joint. It drops over the bottom cup and locks the ledger blades in place, so there are no loose nuts or bolts to lose. The drop-and-turn action needs no tools, which makes erection fast. The pressed steel stays strong under heavy loading, and the finish resists rust. Used in cuplock scaffolding to join horizontal tubes to uprights.
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The Bottom Cup is the fixed lower half of a cuplock joint. It is welded to the upright tube and receives the ledger blades and the top cup. It can take up to four ledgers at one point, which gives a rigid base for the frame. Every cuplock connection is anchored by it, and the heavy-duty steel is built for hard service. Used for the fixed base of cuplock joints in scaffold frames.
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The Ledger Blade is a pressed steel blade welded to the end of a horizontal tube. It slots into the bottom cup and then locks under the top cup. Because it is welded on, it stays fixed and lined up on the tube. This lets crews join bays quickly with few tools, and the strength stays the same from piece to piece. Used in cuplock scaffolding to join bays quickly.
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This is a complete cuplock jointing set that includes a top cup, a bottom cup and a ledger blade. The three parts are made to fit together as one system, so every connection is simple and repeatable. Putting up a scaffold with it is quicker than with tubes and couplers. The rust-resistant steel gives the set a long life on site. Used in building cuplock scaffolding.
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The Anchor Nut is a strong nut that threads onto a tie rod and is cast into the concrete. It gives the formwork a fixed anchor point and holds the panel firmly under load. After the concrete has cured, it allows the tie rod to be pulled out cleanly. It is easy to thread on, and its high-tensile steel gives reliable holding strength. Used for fixing points in wall formwork.
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The Wing Nut is a nut with two wings that is tightened by hand, so no wrench is needed. It locks formwork panels against the waller plates and tie rods. It is quick to tighten and loosen, which speeds up both shuttering and removal. The wings are easy to hold and turn, and the grip stays secure over repeated use. Used for fastening formwork panels on tie rods.
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The Bridge Clamp is a heavy clamp that grips larger tubes or beams where a standard coupler cannot reach. It spans wider sections and adds grip and stability to wide connections. The clamping force is strong, and the steel body is built for heavy-duty service. A corrosion-resistant finish helps it last on site. It is a handy fitting when the usual coupler is too small for the job. Used in scaffolding and formwork frames.
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The Hollow Jack is a telescoping screw jack that fine-tunes the height of a scaffold. The screw turns smoothly, and the jack stays steady once it is loaded. This gives a precise fit under load and lets crews level the structure. It is made from a strong steel bar and has a painted finish for site use. Used for levelling scaffolding and shoring towers on uneven ground.
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The Rapid Clamp is a quick-release clamp for fast fastening with little effort. It gives a secure grip without heavy tightening, which is easy on the hands. Releasing it is fast, so striking and removal take less time. It holds dependably once closed, and the rust-resistant finish suits repeated reuse. This makes it a handy fitting for crews who fix and strip parts all day. Used in scaffolding, formwork and general site fabrication.
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The Pressed Putlog Clamp is a pressed-steel clamp that connects a putlog or transom to the ledger. It is a light and low-cost fixing with a neat, compact fit. It is quick to fit and remove, which speeds up platform assembly. The rust-resistant finish allows it to be reused many times. This keeps the cost of each job low for crews. Used for framing the scaffold working platform.
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The Prop Sleeve is a sliding sleeve fitted to adjustable props. It lets crews fine-tune the height quickly, and a locking pin holds it in place. The pin works without any extra tools. It fits common prop sizes, so one sleeve suits many props. The rust-resistant build suits rough site use, and the steel stays sound through repeated adjustment. Used for setting working height on telescopic adjustable props.
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This is heavy-duty steel formwork that holds the concrete when tall retaining walls and counterfort walls are cast. It keeps the wall straight and level during heavy pours. Steel back framing and bracing keep the panels stiff under the pressure of wet concrete. It is made to match the wall drawings, and it is quick to fit and remove. The steel is finished with rust-resistant paint. Used for highway retaining walls.
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This is heavy-gauge steel formwork for casting strong reinforced concrete barriers. It stays accurate even around crowded steel bars and thick, flowing concrete. Rigid bracing keeps it steady all through the pour, so the shape does not shift. The build is tough enough for demanding structures, and it is made to suit the layout of each structure. It is made from heavy-gauge steel with high accuracy in its dimensions. Used for blast-retaining and defence structures.
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This is steel formwork for casting concrete pedestals, the small raised blocks that carry loads. It gives the same size, alignment and finish on every pour. The parts are modular, so they can be reused many times. Crews can assemble and remove it quickly and safely. A rust-resistant coating helps it last. It is made to suit your drawings. Used for bridge bearing pedestals and equipment foundations.
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This is a modular steel panel kit for casting concrete posts. One kit shutters both horizontal and vertical posts, so fewer separate formwork sets are needed on site. The panels switch quickly from one position to the other. Alignment stays accurate on every pour. It can also be adapted to suit different post shapes, with a rust-resistant coating for longer life. Used for concrete posts and structural members.
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This is a modular mild steel shuttering for casting prestressed concrete slabs, where steel cables are pulled tight inside the concrete. It holds the slab shape and its gentle curve while that stressing load is applied. The panels stay rigid and are reusable for repeated casting. The heavy-duty build suits daily use, and it is made to suit the slab dimensions. Used for prestressed bridge slabs, viaducts and railway bridges.
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This is steel formwork for casting the widened top of a bridge pier, called the pier head. It is made to each bridge's drawings and comes with full backup support. Strong bracing keeps it stable even at height. It gives an accurate shape pour after pour, and it is quick to fit and remove. A rust-resistant coating adds to its life. Used in metro viaducts, highway and railway bridges.
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This is formwork for pier caps that stick out beyond the pier shaft. Built-in brackets carry the load, so no ground-supported staging is needed. That makes it useful above roads and railways where the ground cannot be used. Heavy-duty parts handle the weight of the overhang, and built-in platforms give crews a safe place to work at height. Used for large-overhang pier caps on highway bridges.
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This is a formwork system for casting pier heads and caps without staging from the ground. It carries its loads straight off the pier shaft, so no tower scaffolding is needed. That suits hard-to-reach places. Built-in platforms give crews safe access at height, and back framing adds stiffness. It is made from heavy-duty steel with a rust-resistant coating. Used for tall piers over water, valleys and traffic.
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This is formwork that shapes cable ducts and openings inside concrete structures. It is made to the drawings, so the duct keeps its shape and position in every cast. It comes in custom shapes, and its strong build handles repeated use. The panels are modular and quick to fit and remove. A rust-resistant coating helps it last. Used in prestressed bridges, box girders and metro structures.
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These are custom steel walkways fixed to bridges and flyovers. They give inspection crews and pedestrians a safe route beside moving traffic. The surface is anti-skid, so footing stays good in all weather. Handrails and other safety features are built in. The durable finish stands up to outdoor exposure and makes upkeep easier. The steel is heavy-duty and fabricated to suit the site. Its guard rails help keep people safe. Used in bridges, flyovers and metro structures.
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These are heavy-duty steel gantries, large frames that stretch over the road to carry traffic monitoring equipment. Each gantry is built to the span and height the site needs. It is ready to take the equipment, and it leaves space for cable routing. A weather-ready protective finish helps it stay in good shape outdoors. The steel is heavy-duty and built for the load it must carry. It can be galvanised or painted as required. Used for national and state highways and expressways.
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