Concrete Form Project Highlights

Metal Forms proudly posts field reports and project highlights for you to be able to see and hear about our quality paving forms and concrete construction products being put to use in actually project situations. We enjoy sharing the benefits and successes of using our paving forms, material handling equipment, and concrete finishing products. Take a look at the projects and equipment photos posted below and feel free to send us your project highlights and photos while using our quality concrete construction products. Also check out our Paving Forms Video Library for helpful videos to aide in your concrete projects success. Contact Metal Forms at 414.964.4550 for the best quality paving forms, material handling equipment, and concrete finishing products.

	Concrete Screed in Ginn Sur Mer Project The Cruiser Truss Screed being used to Pour 95,000 lineal feet of concrete roads on the Ginn Sur Mer Project in the West End of the Bahamas.  With paving widths varying from 14' to 22' the contractor could make the adjustments to the machine by simply removing or adding sections of screed from the machine.
	Concrete Paving Forms for JFK Airport Runway 13-31, also known as the Bay Runway, was widened from 150 feet to 200 feet as part of the JFK Delay Reduction Program. The Project included milling six inches of existing runway asphalt and overlaying with 18 inches of concrete (with our Meta Pave Forms). The runway is being paved with concrete instead of less-durable asphalt and widened to accommodate today's bigger planes. At 14,572 feet, this one of the longest runways in the world and the most used runway at JFK.  Reconstruction of the runway was completed on 6/29/10 within budget and ahead of schedule. Tutor Perini Corporation, a leading civil and building construction company was awarded the $204 million contract.
	Concrete Forms for Canadian Wind Mills MFC engineered a footing form system to efficiently construct the concrete bases for 43 Canadian wind mills.  The forms for the 15" thick octagonal-shaped wind mill bases utilized a unique end connection to ensure exact and secure alignment.  The special forms were manufactured for Nebraska based, Nelson Engineering for the Talbot Wind Farm Project near Toronto, Canada.