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Please be advised this website is for internal review purposes only and is not to be distributed until advised.
Please be advised this website is for internal review purposes only and is not to be distributed until advised.
Light Gauge Steel (LGS) is a popular alternative to standard construction materials.
Look at the design process through to manufacturing and assembling LGS frame components in the factory.
In this topic we look at the specific safety considerations when working with LGS framing and components.
In this topic, we look at a few common tools that make LGS installations both safer and more efficient.
Early planning and working closely with your fabricator will enable fast and efficient on site construction.
In this topic we look at what needs to be checked prior to frames being delivered to site.
Read our tips about storing frames on-site to ensure a smooth construction workflow and to protect the frames from damage.
Discover why achieving level slabs is important for the accuracy and alignment of light gauge steel frames.
There may be instances where you need to make on-site modifications when working with Light Gauge Steel.
This topic covers the steps needed to replace a frame component that has been damaged.
This topic outlines how to modify a window opening, or move a door, efficiently on site.
Noggins can be made onsite from LGS or timber, or proprietary products can be used. Find out more in this topic!
At times it might be necessary to repair a screw that has been stripped or overdriven. It's easy to do in 3 steps!
This topic looks at methods to create new service holes and recommended hole sizes and layouts.
Find out how to remove the door bottom plate in a few easy steps.
Compliance is essential for all construction activities and Light Gauge Steel (LGS) is no exception.
This topic discusses galvanic corrosion and outlines materials that can be used and those that must be isolated from LGS.
This topic looks at Deemed-to-Satisfy solutions for construction in designated bushfire prone areas.
In marine zones, a greater level of isolation from the external environment is required to prevent salt-laden air from contacting the LGS frame.
Learn more about working with LGS. Explore our how-to videos and other resources.