Product Features:
1. High StrengthMain components of template panels
Serial Number |
Template Name |
Main structural parts |
Detailed function description |
Legend |
1 |
Interior wall formwork |
Walls with floor slabs, such as the inside of exterior walls, kitchens, bedrooms, living rooms, and other areas with small floor or balcony settlements |
Used for forming interior load-bearing walls or non-load-bearing partitions. The two sides of the formwork are fixed by tie rods and back ribs to ensure that the wall is vertical and flat after the concrete is formed. This type of formwork is highly standardized and can be used repeatedly. (Divided into tie rod and screw reinforcement systems) |
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2 |
Exterior wall formwork |
Walls in suspended locations, such as the outside of exterior walls, inside elevator shafts, or light shaft stairs, where there is no suspended floor or where the walls have large settlements |
Used for forming indoor and outdoor suspended load-bearing walls or non-load-bearing partition walls. Tie rods and back ribs secure the two sides of the formwork, ensuring a vertical and flat wall after concrete forming. This type of formwork is highly standardized and can be reused. (Divided into tie rod and screw reinforcement systems) |
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3 |
Beam bottom formwork |
Lower surface of beam |
The bottom of the beam supports the weight of the concrete and is the most stressed part of the beam formwork. It is equipped with a strong support system (support pole + support head) to prevent sagging. |
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4 |
Beam side formwork |
Left and right sides of the beam |
Used for forming concrete on both sides of the beam, it is joined with the beam bottom formwork and column formwork to form a three-sided enclosure. Through-wall screws, it is pulled against the opposite formwork to ensure cross-sectional dimensions and lateral stability. |
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5 |
roof formwork |
Floor horizontal surface, corner C groove, easily removable C groove, etc. |
This is the base formwork for the concrete floor slab in a building, directly supporting the entire slab. It is laid on the keel and has adjustable support posts underneath. It is usually constructed in conjunction with beam formwork. Steel-formed slabs are subject to high loads and require dense support. |
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6 |
Column formwork |
vertical column |
Used for shaping concrete columns (such as frame columns). Depending on the column shape, it can be divided into square column formwork and round column formwork. The formwork is closed with hoops, bolts, or tension rods, and requires high rigidity. |
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7 |
Cover template |
Sealing and trimming |
Used at wall ends, such as ends and opening edges. Responsible for local splicing and closing to ensure the integrity of the formwork system. |
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8 |
Yin and Yang corner template |
The connection between wall corners and beam corners, C groove, angle steel, etc. |
Designed for use at interior and exterior corner joints, these panels provide a clear, defined corner profile. Corner panels can be either fixed or adjustable, and are often achieved using custom "L-shaped" or "Z-shaped" panels. |
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9 |
Staircase formwork |
stairwell |
Special structural formwork, divided into three categories: treads, inclined plates, and side forms, is used for the integral pouring of staircase concrete. Almost all of them are custom-made, requiring high construction difficulty and stringent precision. |
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10 |
Opening template/reserved template |
Doors, windows, pipes, wellheads, etc. |
It is mainly used to reserve openings in walls or floor slabs to avoid repeated openings at a later time. |
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11 |
keel, steel beam |
Main keel, secondary keel |
The primary load-bearing member of the formwork keel system, arranged along the main direction of the formwork, is used to transfer the forces exerted on the secondary keel and formwork to the bottom support system (vertical poles). It provides strong support and controls the overall rigidity of the structure. It is often connected to an adjustable support head. |
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12 |
Early removal |
Meteor hammer, support head |
A trapezoidal member is installed at the top of the support rod to quickly connect to the keel. Many workers also call it a meteor hammer, which means early removal of the head. |
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13 |
K-Board |
Exterior wall panel |
This is mainly because the outer wall undertakes the transition of the lower layer and prevents the outer wall from leaking and sagging. |
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14 |
Plastering groove |
10*100(single-sided trapezoid) |
Used for plaster overlap between masonry wall and concrete wall to prevent plaster cracking |
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15 |
Drip Line |
10*20 (double-sided trapezoid) |
Used in places where there is rain outside the structure and it penetrates into the interior |
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