Tuesday, 8 July 2014


Armtec’s precast concrete building components are commonly used for columns, beams, floors, walls and other structural elements. Precast is one of the most versatile and sustainable building materials available for today’s fast-paced, environmentally conscious construction. 
Prefabricated structural elements offer many advantages and value for commercial buildings, including superior strength and durability, design flexibility, aesthetic versatility, minimal site impact, faster construction times and reduced lifecycle costs. The quality of smooth, formed finishes produced in a precast plant saves money by allowing designers to expose the structure in a finished building. 
- See more...........www.prainsa.com.sa

Sunday, 6 July 2014

 


In the world of best precast company. Prainsa precast concrete company are build the many of Bridges,Towers,Buildings etc.Thats are build a
Company Compound.It stands on Saudi arabia.

www.prainsa.com.sa






Prainsa Precast


Precast concrete is a construction product produced by casting concrete in a reusable mold or "form" which is then cured in a controlled environment, transported to the construction site and lifted into place. In contrast, standard concrete is poured into site-specific forms and cured on site. Precast stone is distinguished from precast concrete by using a fine aggregate in the mixture, so the final product approaches the appearance of naturally occurring rock or stone.
By producing precast concrete in a controlled environment (typically referred to as a precast plant), the precast concrete is afforded the opportunity to properly cure and be closely monitored by plant employees. Utilizing a Precast Concrete system offers many potential advantages over site casting of concrete. The production process for Precast Concrete is performed on ground level, which helps with safety throughout a project. There is a greater control of the quality of materials and workmanship in a precast plant rather than on a construction site. Financially, the forms used in a precast plant may be reused hundreds to thousands of times before they have to be replaced, which allow cost of formwork per unit to be lower than for site-cast production.[1]
Many states across the United States require a precast plant to be certified by either the Architectural Precast Association (APA), National Precast Concrete Association (NPCA) or Precast Prestressed Concrete Institute (PCI) for a precast producer to supply their product to a construction site sponsored by State and Federal DOTs.
There are many different types of precast concrete forming systems for architectural applications, differing in size, function, and cost. Precast architectural panels are also used to clad all or part of a building facade free-standing walls used for landscaping, soundproofing, and security walls, and some can bePrestressed concrete structural elements. Stormwater drainage, water and sewage pipes, and tunnels make use of precast concrete units. The New South Wales Government Railways made extensive use of precast concrete construction for its stations and similar buildings. Between 1917 and 1932, they erected 145 such buildings.[2]