Workshop
Showing 13–22 of 22 results
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Galvanised beam support
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Square ‘Z’ brackets
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3 times folded special bracket
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Checker plate cover
This aluminium 5-bar treadplate has champfered sides so as not to cause a trip hazard. Other patterns and materials are available, and we can supply with fixing holes, plain or countersunk. -
Bespoke drain cover
Heavy Duty 'Drain Covers' which were to be subjected to constant fork-lift traffic. The removable grilles were 12mm thick x 300mm square and the supports cast-in. -
Infill panel
An example of an infill security panel that can be produced in virtually any size or shape in conjuction with our range of INTERCLAMP handrailing. Delivery lead time is generally 2-3 weeks including galvanising. Options are:- 19mm flat channel surround.
- 8mm∅ solid round bar surround.
- 3mm thick wire on a 50mm or 25mm square pattern. Other shapes and sizes are available.
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Drainage pipe supports
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Plates, spacers and bolts
20mm thick x 100mm wide x 300mm long plates 25mm thick x 80mm square spacers M24 x 700mm long bolts c/w nuts & washers Made to order, galvanised, and despatched to a civils job in Northern Ireland. From order confirmation to delivery to site: 2 weeks. -
Cast-in staircase brackets
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Sliding monument bracket
B.T. at Martlesham Heath, Kesgrave erected a 'Monument to Computer Pioneers'. The post was designed to support three sculptured granite "fins". Each fin came in three parts. Because of the different rates of expansion between the stainless steel and the granite, the designers needed sliding support brackets that were permanantly fixed but moved with the granite. It became apparant that the original designed brackets and fixings would not work. We were asked to design an alternative. The difficult part was producing a bracket that was stainless steel and curved, following the circumference of the post. We produced a prototype, two part bracket assembly which would be fixed to the post using Lindapter Hollobolts. The structural engineers were presented with the prototype. They did their calculations and passed the brackets "fit for purpose". This was a particularly satisfying project because it really got the "old grey matter working" and the monument now stands in Kesgrave for all to see.