Featured Products:
Product Description
Vibratory Truss Screed Features:
Options
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- Hydraulic Winches
- One-sided hand winching
- Off-set Plates
- Transport Unit
Standard Equipment
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- Extension Sections: 2.6′, 5′, 10′
- Clutch: Centrifugal clutch – Extreme Duty
- Winch: Heavy Duty winches with 75′ of 3/8″ aircraft cable
- Bearings: Pillow block, self-aligning, grease type
“Double Life” Finishing Tubes
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- Square aluminum tubes are easily reversed when
the original wearing surface needs replacing.
- Square aluminum tubes are easily reversed when
Interlocking Screed Sections
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- An outside saddle bracket works in conjunction
with an inside sleeve to provide accurate screed
alignment and a sturdy reinforced joint. This
solid connection greatly reduces the “falling apart”
and “break-down” problems inherent with the lap
plate connection on either “L” or “T” shaped
screeds.
- An outside saddle bracket works in conjunction
Roller Screed Features:
Machine Specifications
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- Quick change – roll in/out
- Solid 2″ shaft assembly
- 1″ Front “Slinger” tube adjustment
- Weight (15ft.): 3,350 lbs
- Weight per add’; ft: 120 lbs
- Max. width: 30 ft
- (5,6,7,8,9 & 10 ft extensions)
- Fuel Tank: 12 gal
- Roller tube size: 8.625″ o.d.( .32wall thickness)
Controls
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- Dual joystick control
- Ergonomic layout
- Simple operator interface
- “Smart” expandable system
Power Unit
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- iGX700 22hp Honda engine
- Working load compensation
- Streamlined, electronically controlled hydraulics
Steering System
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- In-joystick control
- Min/Max notification
- 16″ leg stroke
Manufacturer Info
Metal Forms Corp.
OUR HERITAGE
Metal Forms Corporation (MFC) is a century-old company that designs, engineers, manufactures and markets quality products for general and concrete construction.
HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS
MFC was established in 1909 and became the first company to successfully design and produce steel forms for building monolithic concrete homes. This innovative spirit has continued for over 100 years with the development of a diverse product line identified by familiar registered trademarks.
In 1910, the company produced forms used to build hundreds of concrete homes inspired by the famous inventor, Thomas Edison.
In the early 1900s, concrete paving forms were introduced to support the heavy roadbuilding machines. Some of these machines were designed by Phillip Koehring (co-founder of the Koehring Machine Company) and brother-in-law of G. H. Miller (President of MFC).
Increased sales volume during the depression
MFC’s work week was raised to 55 hours and business was up 30% and an additional 20% in 1931. Construction of public buildings and roads were the main sources of the strong business atmosphere for MFC amidst the financial woes of many during the depression years.’
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