Product family

Fabricated Products

Some steel parts never come off a standard list. Corona fabricates them to order: hand rails for platforms and stairs, recessed manhole covers that take block paving, post saddles cast into concrete footings, turnbuckle aligners that pull formwork into line, and other custom components. None of them has a stock size or a fixed specification. Each is cut, welded and finished to the buyer’s drawing, sample or requirement, and quoted for that order.

Enquire about this range
Fabricated Products: assorted steel fabrications, including structural frames and support brackets, on a factory floor

Where it’s used

Steel made for the job in front of you.

Plants, warehouses and mezzanines

Raised platforms, mezzanine floors, stair flights and walkways need guarding along every open edge. The railing has to follow the structure it is fixed to, so post positions, returns and stair rakes are set out from the site drawing. Fabricated Hand Rails do this work.

Related components
FactoriesWarehousesMezzanines

Paved driveways, courtyards and plazas

Where block paving runs over drainage and service chambers, a plain cover breaks the pattern. A recessed tray filled with the same pavers keeps the access point in line with the surface around it. Block Paviour is made for these surfaces.

Related components
DrivewaysCourtyardsPublic realm

Carports, pergolas and verandas

Timber posts do better standing clear of the concrete and the wet ground around a footing. A saddle cast into the footing holds each post above the surface and takes bolts through its side plates. The Rebar Carport Saddle is built around that detail.

Related components
CarportsPergolasVerandas

Walls, footings and kerbs formed in place

Formwork is set to a string line, then has to stay on that line while concrete is placed against it. Adjustable braces between the forms and the ground push or pull each face until it is plumb and straight, and hold it there through the pour. That is the job of the Turnbuckle Form Aligner.

Related components
Retaining wallsFootingsKerbs

Three families

Grouped by where the part ends up.

Fabricated Hand Rails

Product family

Access and safety

Guarding for the open edges of platforms, stairs and walkways.

Block Paviour

Product family

Paving and footings

Steelwork that finishes in the ground, flush with the paving or cast into a footing.

Turnbuckle Form Aligner

Product family

Formwork

Adjustable bracing that sets form faces to line before and during a pour.

Questions answered

Common questions about custom fabrication.

Why do fabricated products have no standard sizes?
Fabricated products are made to fit one structure, surface or form. A hand rail follows the platform it guards, and a recessed cover matches the chamber and paving it sits in. Corona works from the buyer’s drawing, sample or requirement, so every order is sized and quoted on its own.
What does a quote for a fabricated part need?
A drawing or sketch with the main dimensions, the quantity, the finish and the delivery country. Photographs of an existing part, or a sample, also work as a starting point. The team reviews the requirement and asks for anything missing before the quote is prepared.
Does Corona fabricate parts that are not listed here?
Yes. The products in this range are examples of work Corona already fabricates. Send the drawing, sample or specification for any steel component, and the team reviews the manufacturing route across cutting, forming, welding, threading and finishing.
What finishes are fabricated parts supplied in?
The finish is part of the requirement, not a catalog option. State the coating the job calls for, such as paint or galvanizing, together with any colour and the conditions the part will face. The finish is then reviewed and quoted together with the part itself.

Complete product range

Five products, each made to order.

These are custom products, so none has a stock size or catalog specification. Each one is fabricated to your drawing or requirement, and every product page leads to a quote. Know a component by another name? Find it in the trade-names list.