Basement walls in KwaZulu-Natal, precast beds outside Johannesburg, tight column grids on a Western Cape site. Each scenario below shows the panel counts, clamp types and stripping order a crew actually worked to, so you can match the setup to your own pour.
Whether it is a repeatable wall set in Gauteng, a column box that has to square up on a tight programme, or a slab cycle in a precast yard, the next step is the same: put the panels, clamps and props you need into a cart and send it through. We quote bundles per project, so your foreman gets a panel count that matches the drawing instead of a guess.
Not sure which scenario fits? Read how we set up formwork on site, browse the full panel and accessory range, or talk to the Johannesburg team about your next pour.
Add a starter kit or a full wall set, then request a quote for bulk panels and replacement clamps.
Scenarios we hear most often from foremen, precast yards and small building teams. Each one is a situation, not a sales pitch, and each one ends with a measurable difference in the day's work.
A wall set built from 600x1200 modules means the same clamp positions, the same lift weights and the same transport load every time. Crews stop re-measuring and start stripping on schedule.
Slotted clamp rails cover 200 mm to 800 mm, so a square column and a rectangular return use the same hardware. No welding, no waiting on a fitter.
Galvanised panels and powder-coated accessories are held for KwaZulu-Natal and Western Cape work, where bare steel starts rusting between pours.
Panel weight, safe working load and compatible hardware sit on each listing, so the foreman can plan crane lifts and prop spacing before the truck arrives.
Tie rods, cones and clamp jaws are stocked separately in Johannesburg, so a lost wedge does not stall a pour while a full bundle is sourced.
Not sure which scenario matches your site? See how we plan a formwork set or browse the full catalogue of panels and accessories.