Temporary and permanent combined protective fence foundation block "Jizai R Continuous Foundation"
A protective fence foundation block that can flexibly adapt from straight lines to curves!!
The Free R Continuous Foundation can be used as a permanent protective fence foundation by burying products that were previously used as temporary protective fence foundations in a placed manner. Compared to conventional temporary protective fence foundations, the Free R Continuous Foundation can be based on stability calculations, improving safety. The Free R Continuous Foundation is a precast product, allowing for faster construction compared to on-site poured protective fence foundations, thus shortening the construction period. The Free R Continuous Foundation has an intersection type that can be used safely with a 5-meter safety extension, avoiding underground installations at dangerous intersection points.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
For more details, please refer to the catalog or the website.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For achievements and examples of construction, please see the construction photos page on our website.
Detailed information
-
Example of construction using "Jizai R Continuous Foundation - Placed Type (Temporary)."
-
Example of construction in "Free R Continuous Foundation Buried (Main Construction)."
-
Construction example of "Free R Continuous Foundation - Intersection Type."
Company information
Our company is a concrete manufacturer that operates sales offices and factories in Hiroshima Prefecture and Shimane Prefecture, specializing in the production and sale of concrete secondary products and ready-mixed concrete. We focus on community-based business development and hold a top-class market share within Hiroshima Prefecture. You can download product CAD data from our company website. *User registration is required for downloading. Group companies: BIKEN Co., Ltd., Biken Vietnam LLC, Fukuyama Northern Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Ltd., and Saikon Co., Ltd.
