RMD Kwikform launches Prop Tableform for Middle East and India

The system is ideally suited for projects that require the construction of slabs across multiple floors. (Image source: RMD Kwikform)

RMD Kwikform, a global formwork, falsework and ground shoring solutions provider, has launched Prop Tableform system for the Middle East and Indian construction markets

The Prop Tableform shoring system aims to provide versatile solution for multi-storey construction of slabs up to 600mm in thickness.

Designed to improve cycle times for high-rise buildings and other tall commercial projects such as residential developments, hospitals and hotels, Prop Tableform uses a small number of components to help keep installation and striking times to a minimum.

Additionally, Prop Tableform is set to help speed up construction cycle times considerably. Plus, with formwork fixed at all times, the damage normally associated with stripping and re-erecting systems is reduced.

According to RMD Kwikform, Prop Tableform can be wheeled into position via a multi-purpose trolley or caster wheels, or crane-lifted to higher floors, offering a range of methods for transporting the system on-site. For contractors wishing to fly the system with a crane, Prop Tableform features single and double-height C-Hooks, thus enabling easy lifting of tables to higher floors, allowing two floors of tables to be utilised at the same time.

Wassim Daher, chief engineer for the Middle East and India at RMD Kwikform, said, ?The system is ideally suited for projects that require the construction of slabs across multiple floors, thanks to its simple design and ease of installation. This makes it an ideal solution for many upcoming projects in the Middle East and India, with projects in the high-rise, residential, healthcare and leisure markets able to take advantage of the benefits that Prop Tableform can help deliver. With Prop Tableform offering contractors the opportunity for improved cycle times, which could result in fewer labour requirements and reduced costs, making a big difference to the bottom line.?