Structural steel is where tolerance discipline pays for itself. Holes drilled to the shop drawing and connections trial-assembled in the workshop mean a frame goes up on site in days rather than being fettled bolt by bolt at height.
We take the package from connection detailing through cutting, drilling, welding and protective treatment, then put our own erection crew on site. Keeping fabrication and erection under one roof removes the interface where most structural programmes slip.
Shop drawings and connection design developed from the consultant's design intent and issued for approval before cutting.
Clear-span portal frames, purlins and bracing for industrial sheds, workshops and storage buildings.
Load-rated mezzanine floors, access platforms and equipment support steel with integrated stairs and handrails.
Welding to approved procedures with qualified welders and documented visual and NDT inspection.
Hot-dip galvanising, shop primer and multi-coat paint systems specified to the exposure class of the structure.
Our own crane and rigging crews handle lifting, plumbing, bolting-up and final alignment.
Yes. Our detailing team produces shop and connection drawings for approval before any section is cut, working from the consultant's design so member sizes, bolt grades and weld sizes are all fixed on paper first.
Yes. Fabrication, protective finishing and erection are handled by our own teams with our own rigging crews, which keeps fit-up tolerances the responsibility of one contractor instead of two.
Hot-dip galvanising where the section allows it, otherwise a blast-cleaned zinc-rich primer with an intermediate and polyurethane top coat, specified against the exposure the frame will actually see.
We fabricate structural steel in our own workshop and install with our own crews, so a site in Abu Dhabi or Ras Al Khaimah gets the same survey, the same shop drawings and the same finish as a site in Dubai.
Send us your drawings, samples or a description of the scope. Our engineering team will come back with a detailed quotation and a realistic programme.
