Industrial Zinc
Ply door
Wire Nails
Barbed Wire
Circular Zinc
Chain link wire mesh
With its signature screw-like spiral shaft, the zinc nail is used to fasten zinc to lumber, sarking boards, or larths. The shaft is specifically designed with grooves to prevent easy separation of the zinc from the materials to which it is joined. AVAILABLE IN 2.5 inches
Far thinner than head nails, finishing nails are used to add the final touches to lumber-based constructions or fabrications. With a head that is almost imperceptible, these are usually used to secure lumber in places where nail must not be very visible. Finishing nails are ideal for furniture-making, door jambs, mouldings and window frames. AVAILABLE IN 1, 1.5, 2 and 2.5 inches
CONCRETE NAIL Designed to penetrate hard, non-metal surfaces like concrete, stone and brick, concrete nails are manufactured from a harder, firmer metal than regular wire nails. This is often used to attach lumber to concrete or stone constructions, as well as to mount items to concrete structures. AVAILABLE IN 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3 and 4 inches
With its signature screw-like spiral shaft, the zinc nail is used to fasten zinc to lumber, sarking boards, or larths. The shaft is specifically designed with grooves to prevent easy separation of the zinc from the materials to which it is joined. AVAILABLE IN 2.5 inches
Specially-engineered to withstand conditions such as salt-water (which can cause rusting), hot-tipped galvanised nails are coated with molten zinc during manufacturing to add an extra layer of protection against oxidization. Hot-tipped nails are ideal for outdoor constructions where nails are exposed to moisture and other natural elements. AVAILABLE IN 2, 2.5, 3 and 4 inches
With large, flat heads designed to prevent them from easily slipping through materials they are nailed into, clout nails hold a wide variety of functions. These include outdoor wood furnishing projects, cabinetry, application of roofing tiles, attaching ceiling boards or sheets of felt to roofing. AVAILABLE IN 1 and 5/8 inches
Typically used in lieu of 3/8 steel, wire is often used to create stirrups to reinforce various types of residential and commercial construction projects such as columns, beams, lintels and stiffeners. At ARC, wire is readily available in 50-pound rolls, but smaller, customized orders can also be cut to order. AVAILABLE IN 50lb Rolls; Smaller customized orders can be obtained.
A key component for adding reinforcement to all types of construction projects, binding wire is used to fasten or tie stirrups and reinforcement bars. This helps to hold them in place during the entire construction process, especially in events where poured concrete is being applied. At ARC, binding wire is readily available in 50-pound rolls, but smaller, customized orders can also be cut to order. AVAILABLE IN 50lb Rolls; Smaller customized orders can be obtained
Welding Rods are primarily used for electrical welding. This includes Grills, Automobile and Staircases. AVAILABLE IN #10 and #12 gauge
Mainly used for light-weight or delicate welding projects such as automobile body work and ornamental steel fabrications, welding wire is most commonly used with thin sheet metal. AVAILABLE IN #10 and #12 gauge
Mainly used to reinforce large areas of construction such as pavements, floors, slab roofs, and walls, fabric mesh ties and holds concrete slabs/poured concrete together and prevents cracking or crumbling. The structural reinforcement offered by fabric mesh also gives all types of building constructions more resilience and resistance to damage over time or from natural environmental elements. AVAILABLE IN Rolls or Sheets
Flat bars are flat steel sections used by fabricators in a plethora of applications, including mining and construction infrastructure.
Primarily used in the construction of balustrades, ornamental designs, door frames and architectural design, square bars refer to solid square steel sections which start from 10mm upwards.
Angle iron or angled bar as they are commonly called, are right angle bars which can be equal or unequal. Unequal sections usually have a different-sized axis, however, which makes them L-shaped. These angle irons are up to 20% stronger and more durable, as they have a higher strength to weight ratios.