Fidel Tukel is a construction professional. Fidel Tukel having worked in residential building for nearly a decade. Currently with TuCorp, an Australian concreting firm, Fidel Tukel is focused primarily on the construction of small- to mid-sized residential properties, including houses, apartments, complexes, duplexes and so on.
A large part of what Fidel Tukel and the TuCorp team does is formwork; the creation of temporary or permanent molds which serve to give concrete its shape once poured in. There are several types of formwork currently employed by the construction industry, including:
Timber Formwork
Built on site, this type of formwork is developed using plywood, timber or particleboard. Though somewhat time-consuming, timber formwork is relatively easy to produce, and tends to be more cost-effective than other methods.
Engineered Formwork
Usually prefabricated using steel or aluminum, engineered formwork is typically faster to assemble than traditional timber, and has the benefit of being nearly indestructible.
Plastic Formwork
Lightweight and designed for larger, mass housing building projects, (re-usable) plastic formwork works well for the creation of simpler concrete structures.
Follow Fidel Tukel https://au.linkedin.com/in/fidel-tukel-a788b2b9
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Timber Formwork
Built on site, this type of formwork is developed using plywood, timber or particleboard. Though somewhat time-consuming, timber formwork is relatively easy to produce, and tends to be more cost-effective than other methods.
Engineered Formwork
Usually prefabricated using steel or aluminum, engineered formwork is typically faster to assemble than traditional timber, and has the benefit of being nearly indestructible.
Plastic Formwork
Lightweight and designed for larger, mass housing building projects, (re-usable) plastic formwork works well for the creation of simpler concrete structures.
Follow Fidel Tukel https://au.linkedin.com/in/fidel-tukel-a788b2b9
