Wall formwork

The cen­tre­piece of the new Framed formwork Framax Xlife plus is the Framax Xlife plus form tie. It can be op­er­at­ed from one side and saves up to one third in forming and strip­ping time. Due to its con­i­cal shape, there is no need for jack­et tubes and cones. In­no­va­tive: Form-tie sleeves are com­plete­ly sealed with­out wear­ing parts.

Framax Xlife is the framed formwork sys­tem that us­es on­ly a very few dif­fer­ent pan­el for­mats to achieve a con­sis­tent 15 cm in­cre­ment-grid, no mat­ter whether the pan­els are stood up­right or on their sides. All the con­nec­tors and accessories fit seam­less­ly in­to this grid – mak­ing for fast forming-times and high ef­fi­cien­cy.

Large-area formwork Top 50 is a 'con­struc­tion kit' large-area formwork sys­tem that is pre-as­sem­bled on a pro­ject-spe­cif­ic ba­sis and is de­signed to ac­com­plish many very di­verse types of task. The shape, size, tie-hole pat­tern and form-fac­ing of the el­e­ments can be adapt­ed to suit any re­quire­ment.

Uni­ver­sal pan­els from the Framax Xlife framed-formwork range are ide­al for forming varied cross-sec­tions of col­umn in a 5 cm grid – with­out need­ing a ded­i­cat­ed col­umn formwork sys­tem on the site.

The lightweight Frami Xlife formwork, with its stur­dy hot-dip gal­vanised steel frame, is ide­al for fast and eco­nom­i­cal forming, with or with­out a crane.

Dokaset is a fast, cost-sav­ing wall formwork sys­tem for the build­ing con­struc­tion seg­ment. All op­er­a­tions such as at­tach­ing the lift­ing chain and plac­ing the form-ties can be car­ried out very quick­ly and eas­i­ly from ground lev­el. Ful­ly pre-mount­ed work­ing plat­forms, the Xlife formwork sheet and wide tie spac­ing are among the prac­ti­cal fea­tures that set this all-in-one sys­tem apart.

With its low weight, Alu-Framax Xlife brings all the ben­e­fits of Framax Xlife framed formwork to crane­less job­sites as well – al­so seam­less­ly com­bined with Framax Xlife, of course.

The lightweight Frami eco formwork, with its stur­dy pow­der-coat­ed steel frame, is ide­al for fast and eco­nom­i­cal forming, with or with­out a crane.

The pre-as­sem­bled stan­dard el­e­ments of Doka timber-beam formwork FF100 tec com­bine the ad­van­tages of timber-beam formwork with the grid-re­lat­ed ad­van­tages of a framed formwork sys­tem. Their very high load-bearing ca­pac­i­ty of­fers a new de­gree of free­dom when it comes to ful­filling ar­chi­tec­tu­ral spe­c­i­fi­ca­tions in a cost-ef­fec­tive way. FF100 tec is suit­able for fair-faced con­crete cat­e­gories SB1 to SB4, as defined in the DBV Code of Prac­tice.

With its prac­ti­cal el­e­ment size-grid, rapid stack­a­bil­i­ty and slip­page-free in­ter-el­e­ment con­nec­tions, FF20 is the right choice for many pro­jects where stric­ter re­quire­ments are made re­gard­ing the con­crete fin­ish.

Cir­cu­lar formwork H20 is a prac­ti­cal cir­cu­lar formwork sys­tem that de­liv­ers smooth, curved walls from radii of 3.50 m up­ward – ste­p­less­ly.

Fa­cade formwork Top 50 speeds up work on pre-cast fa­cades, both with in­te­grat­ed and set-back CIP columns.

Based on the heavy-du­ty Beam I tec 20, the new Large-area formwork Top 100 tec sys­tem is the ide­al so­lu­tion for si­t­u­a­tions re­quir­ing ab­so­lute di­men­sio­n­al ac­cu­ra­cy, de­spite high con­crete pres­sures and wide­ly spaced form-ties. The shape, size, tie-hole pat­tern and form-fac­ing of the el­e­ments can now be adapt­ed bet­ter than ev­er to suit any re­quire­ment.

Com­pli­cat­ed col­umn cross-sec­tions, large col­umn heights, many formwork re-use cy­cles, tough spe­c­i­fi­ca­tions re­gard­ing the con­crete fin­ish – a made-to-mea­sure Col­umn formwork Top 50 can han­dle them all eco­nom­i­cal­ly.

Ex­act­ly round columns, in su­perla­tive fair-faced con­crete qual­i­ty, can be achieved us­ing Col­umn formwork RS.

For si­t­u­a­tions where large num­bers of square and rec­tan­gu­lar columns, with vari­able cross-sec­tions, need to be formed cost-ef­fec­tive­ly and on sche­d­ule.

'Sup­port­ing con­struc­tion frames' en­able the con­cret­ing forces to be safe­ly trans­ferred by way of di­ag­o­n­al an­chors in cas­es where it is not pos­si­ble to tie wall-formwork el­e­ments through the con­crete.