SureBuilt Concrete Form Accessories and Form Book
SureBuilt Concrete Form Accessories and Form Book
Application Guide
PRODUCT FEATURES
All panels are powder coated. In doing so
1000 PSF System the paint is baked into the panel which
allows for a long form-life and easy
concrete clean-up.
Exact corner joints eliminate
tolerance build-up over large
areas.
*
Rear, side and end rail dados
are located at 6” on center to
allow optimum accessory
location.
*
* Front and rear rail contact
points prevent grout
seepage and permit true
form alignment with
adjacent panels.
2” wide angle strut allows for more
weld for added strength.
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INTRODUCTION
What follows is a basic illustration booklet showing the SURE-PLY system’s setting techniques,
hardware application and it’s versatility in reaction to difficult concrete forming projects.
NOTE: SureBuilt recommends the use of complete safety gear, gloves, safety shoes
and protective safety glasses when both erecting and dismantling forms.
The SURE-PLY forming system has a maximum pour pressure of 1000 lbs./ square foot.
Our system fits the needs of the customer with excellent quality, delivery and even choice of colors to
make your forms distinctive to your company.
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BASIC FORM SETTING
5 STANDARD STEPS TO SETTING:
Step #1
After deciding on appropriate tie spacings insert the wedge
bolt through the panel at those tie locations.
Step #2
Now it’s time to slide the ties over the extended end of the
wedge bolts.
Step #4
Sandwich the wedge bolt between panels by sliding
the panels over the extended wedge bolts.
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BASIC FORM SETTING
Step #5
Once panels are together simply drop in the tightening
wedge bolts. Remember, the wedge bolts should not
be hammered down excessively.
NOTE: Continue panel placement as shown in steps 1-5. After a few panels have
been set in place it will be time to attach alignment walers. If stiffbacks &
alignment bracing is required this will also be the time to add them. Also,
after step 5 you can begin nailing the bottom rail of the alignment panels to
the sill. See “SETTING PANELS” below for a better explanation.
SETTING PANELS
Form panels can either be set directly on to concrete or on a
lumber sill plate that has been anchored to concrete. The use
of sill plates is recommended because it gives a flat surface
onto which forms may be set and anchored. Panels should be
nailed flush to sill plate edge, at least one nail per panel
utilizing nail holes in panel end rails.
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BASIC FORM SETTING
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WALERS
Waler Walers function as an alignment member, keeping forms
either straight or following a pre-determined curve or shape.
Form Aligner
Generally for walls up to 8’-0” height where the panels have
been attached to a sill plate only one waler aligner need be
attached to top at either the 6” or 18” slot location. Once
one side of wall is erected and aligned the opposing wall
Tie location dependant forms are brought into alignment when the ties are
Sill upon applied pressure
connected between panel sides.
Panel of filler
Waler tie
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WALERS
Nail
J-WALER
The J-Waler hook is one part made up of 3 separate pieces.
It can be used in the same locations as any of the other
waler brackets. The J-Waler hook works with single or J-waler
Rolled pipe walers can be lapped and held to the forms with
Wedge bolts
two pipe aligner hooks at the same location. (see detail)
1 1/2 SCH40
Pipe
NOTE: Contact SureBuilt for pricing on radius aligners.
Aligner hook
!!WARNING!!
PIPE ALIGNERS ARE NOT DESIGNED FOR
LOADING AND MAY CRUSH OR BEND
UNDER LOAD. 3” steel channel
Wedge bolt
location
Gang waler rod
GANG WALER ROD ASSEMBLY
The 3” aligner bracket is used in conjunction with a gang
waler rod assembly to attach 3” steel channels (C3x5.4). The
bracket allows channel to either be run horizontally on top or
bellow on the gang waler rods. If there is a need to lap or
Gang waler plate
splice channel use a gang waler plate and the same gang waler
rod and nut assembly.
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STRONG BACKS
Strong backs are used to align the forms vertically. They are
generally used for tall walls or where multiple forms are
stacked and waled. Spacing of the strong backs are usually
in 4’-0” increments. (Example 8’-0” centers or 12’-0” center
spacings.) Scaffold bracket
Strongback tie loops are in the same plane compared to waler ties which have loops bent 90° to each
other.
Wedge bolts
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STACKING FORMS
When getting started it’s advisable to start erecting forms at a known spot such as a corner location and
work your way out. Also, when stacking forms match the same size panel over panel and filler over filler.
Doing so will line up your horizontal wedge bolt locations.
Horizontally, use the first and third wedge bolt slots to make panel attachment. The center slot is
generally used if a tie is required. Once the first stacked panel is connected repeat the procedure until
sufficient wall area has been framed. The opposing wall should be framed with matching panels so that
the tie hole locations match both horizontally and vertically.
To achieve a certain height, panels and/ or fillers can be turned horizontally and stacked on top of vertical
panels. Attach in the same manner, remembering to leave slot locations for,walers, scaffold brackets and/
or miscellaneous hardware.
For more information on stiffening and aligning stacked forms please review the previous sections on
walers and strongbacks.
Stacked panels
Point wedge
bolts down with
locking wedge
bolt at the
underside
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SECOND VERTICAL POUR
There are a variety of methods to frame a second pour of higher elevation.
The first is to embed an anchor into previous pour, strip the forms and attach a lumber sill or ledge to rest
the next level of forms on.
NOTE: During attachment of lumber care has to be taken to maintain level because there is no final
adjustment.
The second method is to leave the top form from first pour attached to wall. The second lift can be
erected on top of this form and is fully supported by previous form and ties.
NOTE: Do not remove or break off ties on top panel. They are the support for second lift.
The third method is to embed an anchor into previous pour, strip forms and attach an adjustable landing
bracket to wall with bolt. A lumber ledge can be placed onto brackets. This gives you both a landing
ledge and leveling ability at the same time.
NOTE: Spacing of brackets and lumber size depend on second lift weight and form configuration.
Insert
Adjustable shear
wall bracket
Form used during
previous pour Insert
Wood
ledger
Insert
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FORM ALIGNMENT
Form aligners are required to position forms straight and plumb. They are never used to hold concrete
pressure or any other load. Depending on forming requirements, there are several methods to align forms.
Turn buckle
Wedge bolt
The final method is for tall walls or column forming. Standard pipe brace ranging from 14’-0”
to 39’-0” are available.
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SCAFFOLD BRACKETS
Wedge bolt
Scaffold brackets are installed when and where personnel are
required to work at elevated levels to perform necessary work
installing both forms and concrete. This scaffold bracket is
designed for worker access only and has a rating of 500 LBS.
The maximum spacing is 8 ft. on center.
NOTE: Scaffold brackets attach to the forms only, never to ties and the s-wedge must be used
to make connection.
Standard wedge
1” dia. Hole to receive
bolt secures safety
safety belt snap hook
SAFETY EYE furnished by contractor
eye
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FILLERS
3 DIFFERENT FILLERS TYPES:
Steel Filler Panels (wood-faced)
Metal Fillers
Job-Built Fillers (filler angles)
TIES
TIES
manufactured with the same materials used to make
standard 24” wide panels.
Filler Panel
2 Nail Holes
Long-Bolt
METAL FILLERS (1”,1-1/2”, 2”)
*Long bolts are punched with (2) 1/4” holes. These holes are designed to accept a 16d,
20d, or broke-off panel tie end to shorten the long bolt to accommodate a 1” or 1-1/2” metal
filler. 2” metal fillers can use a regular wedge bolt with the long bolt.
Filler angles are a great way for the contractor to quickly make up odd dimensions in forming layout.
Filler dimensions can be from 3” to 12”. Filler angles attach to panels with standard wedge bolts. The
3/4” strip of plywood filler strip can be attached to the angles with the use of screws or nails.
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JOB-BUILT FILLERS
Filler Angles
Ties are to be on both sides of the filler angles
as shown in figure 1. Because there is no
embossment to these filler angles, one must
use flat ties next to the filler angles. However,
TIES
TIES
it is possible to use wire ties by leaving a 1/8”
gap between the filler angle and the panel as
12” max.
shown in figure 2.
FIGURE 1.
Wedge bolt
1/8”
Pipe
Rebar
Filler Angles
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BASIC FORM SETTING
TIE OFFSETS
When designing the layout for concrete formwork often times there Loop tie or
flat tie
are situations where panel joints don’t line up with those on the
Panel joint
opposite side of the wall. Often times this situation can be handled
by pulling the tie at an angle to the opposite form joint. The tie can
have a 1” horizontal offset for an 8” wall and 2” for 16” wall. The
offset to wall thickness ratio must not exceed 1:8. Exceeding this
ratio will void the integrity of the tie.
As shown here ties can also have a vertical offset. The same rule Loop tie only
applies to the horizontal offset. The ratio of the offset to the wall
Flat tie will not swing
thickness is 1:8. Likewise, exceeding this ratio will void the integrity
up or down
of the tie.
Vertical movement is
restricted by tie slots
WALL INTERSECTIONS
12” thick
Sure-ply offers two sizes of Inside Corners 6”x6” and
4”x4”. Whether you have an intersecting t-wall or a
pilaster, the following will work for both situations. If the 6” inside corner 6” inside corner
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BASIC FORM SETTING
WALL INTERSECTIONS
If the perpendicular wall thickness is greater than 16” we have a couple of options. One option is to use a
pre-bent tie on both ends of the back panel. Another option is to use two fillers on the back side of the
intersecting wall. The joint of the two fillers should be roughly centered on the intersecting wall and
waled and/or braced as needed.
3”
The dimension from the end of the pilaster form to the first
available slot is 2”. The dimensions increase in even 2”
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BASIC FORM SETTING
PILASTER FORMS CONT.
Tie 24” panel
When designing the form layout it’s important to
remember the pilaster face dimension is 3”. So, in
order to figure out the size of the form for the back
of the pilaster you add the face of the pilaster plus 8”
3”+3”.
Pilaster
18” form
Refer to the previous “wall intersections” section to 3”
Panel or form
Pilaster
Form
Pilaster
Form
PILASTER BRACE
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FOOTINGS (FORMING, STEP & SLOPING)
FORMING FOOTINGS
Footing pads, slab edge, grade beams can all be framed with the use of footing corner brackets and stake
pockets. By attaching two corner brackets with wedge bolts top and bottom you can make any size
required in 2” increment. The stake plates are attached to top rail of form as required and the appropriate
length 3/4” dowel is driven in to ground.
2” metal filer
Alternate flat ties on
both side of filer 2 wedge bolts
STEP FOOTING Nail
Shortstopping
wedge bolts and tie go through the center of the metal filler.
Sill
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CAPPING OFF WALL POUR
Outside corner
BULKHEAD FORMING
Bulkheads can be formed many ways. There are three we Form
Ply lag
The third method involves the use of ply-lags and gang waler Plywood
plates. Cut desired width of 3/4” plywood and nail vertical 2”x4”
’s perpendicular to the plywood. Insert this wall cap between Gang waler
forms. So, looking in plan view now you should see a piece of plate & coil nut
plywood (ex. 12” strip for 12” wall) with vertical strongbacks
supporting the plywood. Vertical strong back
Horizontal waler
Now you need some type of waler to support the strongbacks. This could be double 2”x4” horizontal
walers. Wedge bolt ply-lags perpendicular to these walers and lock with gang waler plates and 1/2” coil
nuts. Ties can still be used to maintain wall width.
Each project is unique some bulkheads have keys, water stop, etc. As to the method you choose,
remember to make a strong closure because the pressure is always constant.
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LEDGE BRACKETS
Cantilever bracket
Long bolt
S wedge
CANTILEVER BRACKET
The Cantilever Bracket is used for suspending the
formwork on one side of the wall from the opposite
side. This is used when pouring a slab with an up- Wedge bolt
Box out sizes and designs will vary according to architectural requirements.
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BATTERED WALLS
NOTE: Wire ties may have to be bent to fit some battered walls.
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OUTSIDE/ HINGED/ BAY/ CORNERS
OUTSIDE CORNERS
Outside corners are steel angles used to attach perpendicular outside forms. The outside corner is
attached to the forms with standard wedge bolts. These wedge bolts are placed at the same elevation as
the ties. To avoid hitting wedge bolts when attaching to the forms insert the wedge bolt from the outside
corner toward the form. This way the perpendicular wedge bolt can bear on the cross member and the
adjacent wedge bolt has clearance.
BAY CORNERS
There are two types of inside bay and outside bay corners. IBC
Both are all metal faced fixed 135° corners. The inside bay
has a 3”x3” face dimension and the outside bay is 7”x7”. By
using these with both panel and filler forms most
combinations of 45° corner can be formed. The width of wall
is the determining factor as to filler requirements.
OBC
6”
HINGED CORNERS
The inside hinge corner can also be used as the outside corner if 6”
needed.
Due to the nature of hinges they should be waled, braced and/ or blocked into their final
position. They should never be used for column applications.
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COLUMN FORMING
Column Outside corner
wedge bolt positions
Column forming presents its own set of
problems due to the rate of pour and liquid head
pressures achieved.
3’ form
When framing columns the outside corner
angles have to be wedge-bolted not only at 12”
3’ outside corner
cross-member level, but also at the 6” center
locations. Doing so creates a continuous
connection along the outside corner.
6’ form
SureBuilt has developed both panel and filler
3’ outside corner
column forms with cross-members at 6” centers
for additional strength.
COLUMN HARDWARE
Column Hinges are used to hinge forms during setting and stripping. Quick Column Hardware, used
opposite the Column Hinges, allows the forms to be opened with hardware still in place. Used together,
this column hardware speeds column production and increases labor productivity.
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CULVERT FORMS
Culvert forms come in standard sizes of 9”x9” and 12”x12”. These are available in 3’,4’,5’,6’ & 8’
lengths.
NOTE: SureBuilt can fabricate custom culvert forms to fit your job-site situation. Pricing will vary
so please contact your local sales representative or SureBuilt distributor for more information.
Culvert forms are used to create the angled corner of box culverts. Culvert forms can be treated like a
normal form in that they wedge-bolt together and can be tied where required.
Box culverts are usually formed monolithically. Panels and fillers can be used to form the slab bottom.
However, adequate shoring must supplied to support the total design load (live load + dead load).
Another method of shoring would be to first bolt a filler angle to the culvert form. Then, use plywood
across the bottom of the slab supported by typical shoring equipment (frames, beams, stringers, etc.).
Form (shoring)
Shoring system
Culvert form
Culvert form
Form Form
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CURVED/ RADIUS WALLS
Sure-ply can perform most radius using a combination of either panels, fillers panels and metal
fillers. The degree of offset or flat, compared to the round, dictates panel size and what is an acceptable
wall finish. This is referred to as the “chord offset”. The chord offset is typically 1/4” maximum.
As one can tell, the outside radius circumference will be larger than the inside. Therefore, by making up
that difference at each panel or every other panel, tie locations can be maintained directly opposite each
other.
Ply lag
Radius walers can be made of a variety of material and attached with standard uni-ply hardware.
1. Saw cut 2x8, 2x10 or 2x12 lumber and attached with ply lags and gang waler plates.
2. Lumber flexed the soft way and layered with three layers of 1”x6”.
3. Rolled 1 1/2” O.D. pipe attached with pipe aligner hooks.
4. Rolled 3” channel attached with channel aligner bracket.
1 1/2 SCH40
Pipe
Aligner hook
Gang waler rod
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TIE SYSTEMS
BASE TIE
No breakback.
NEOPRENE WATERSEALS
Optionally applied to ties to prevent the transmission of
water down the length of the tie
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TIE INFORMATION
LOOP TIE—STANDARD & HEAVY DUTY
The welded loop tie is designed for use with
modular type panel form systems when hand set
1” 1”
in place. It is fabricated from medium carbon
wire and electrically welded to insure consistent 2-1/8” Wall thickness 2-1/8”
STD. 3,000
H.D. 3,375
Safety factor 2:1
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TIE INFORMATION
“X” FLAT TIES
The X flat tie is one of the more common methods of
tying modular forming systems together. There are
various patented form systems on the market that utilize
this type of tie including the Uni-Form II system, and
similar form systems.
STD. 3,000
H.D. 3,375
Safety factor 2:1 “DUO” FLAT TIE
The “duo” type flat tie is similar in design
and application to the “X” flat tie. It differs
in that it is fabricated with (2) slots outside
the breakback. These additional slots allow
for the combining of a pre-fab hand set
system with a wood form.
STD. 3,000
H.D. 3,375
Safety factor 2:1
BASE TIE
The base tie is a 4 ga. Wire tie with ends
sized to the slotted opening in a steel
form. It is generally used to span across
the base of two opposite steel forms for
the purpose of establishing the desired
wall thickness.
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MISC. PART DESCRIPTION
LONG WEDGE BOLT
“S” WEDGE
The “S” wedge is a multi-purpose wedge
used to secure ply-lag ends or other
similarly slotted hardware items to the
steel forms.
COMBO TIE
The combo tie is used to tie a uni-ply form to
an existing structure. In the example shown
here we have a piece of coil rod inserted into
a drop-in coil anchor. The combo tie simply
screws onto the coil rod.
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MISC. PART DESCRIPTION
WALER TIE
It’s main function is to tie a z-tie holder and the double wales to the steel forms when the wales are
running horizontally.
STRONGBACK TIE
The strongback tie is fabricated from 4 ga. high
strength steel with welded loop ends. Similar in
use to a waler tie, it is used to attach a z-tie holder
and double wales to the steel forms when the
wales are running vertically.
PLY-LAG
2”x4” Strongback
The ply lag is a 1/2” coil threaded rod, flattened on
one end and slotted to fit between two steel forms.
The protruding threaded rod is then utilized to
attach a waler plate (see detail).
Wedge bolts
Waler rod
attachment
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GANG FORMING
Large sections of uni ply forms are assembled first, then crane moved into position to pour a wall section.
Gang forming uses the same basic hardware as hand set, but offers great advantages to contractor. Gangs
are easily assembled on ground, they strip as a unit, they are reusable without disassembly for more pours,
they are light approx 7 lbs per sq ft assembled.
Gangs are assembled by placing panels face down on a flat surface. The horizontal walers are laid out to
fall below the horizontal joints the wedge bolt connections are made 6” from corner and 6” from mid
point of side rail.
Walers and stiff backs are usually 2”x4” but can also be 2”x6” or 2”x8”. The total depth between waler
and stiff back should not exceed 12”. Since the wooden waler and stiff back are used for alignment only
few are required, but they should be located as not to infer eith tie placement. They are attached with one
of the following methods gang waler rods or J-strong back rod.
Double duty lift bracket provides a attachment point for lifting rigging it attachment directly to panel
insertions with wedge bolt, and has a 2000 lbs rated capacity.
The real key to ganging is the gang form tie and gang form bolt. The tie length is extend past the form
edge to allow you to break of ties with out disassembling gang units.
The gang tie is inserted and passed through both opposite panels and one end locked using gang form
bolt. It is important that the gang form bolt be inserted and latched properly. Remember that if the short
end of welded wire loop faces up insert bolt from left, if it faces down insert from right. Also if after
locking one end you find the opposite end sticking out past or short of panel slot do not hammer or force
bolt, welds can be damaged or cracked without any sign and could cause a tie failure.
What SureBuilt considers heavy gang forming with uni-ply forms is a gang system that utilizes
taper ties, she bolts and inner rods coupled with the use of all steel channel system of walers and stiff
backs. The use of both 3” horizontal channel and either 5” or 8” stiff back allows for the use of heavy tie
systems at greater spacing. The panel plywood does have to be drilled to allow tie to pass through to
make connection to opposite gang, and you have to decrees the spacing of 3” dbl channel walers to 2’-0”
O/C.
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STRIPPING FORMS
Usually form stripping can begin after all connecting hardware has been removed. It is easiest to begin at
a relief point such as an outside corner, metal filer or filer angle connection.
Gang form ties are just as easy to remove. First, remove Wedge bolt
the gang form bolt. Then, twist the wire tie as described
above and remove stub.
SAFETY NOTE: All the proper safety equipment should be worn during stripping to
prevent personal injury.
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INDEX
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LIMITED WARRANTY
SureBuilt Concrete Forms & Accessories (hereafter known as Supplier) warrants that the Supplier of concrete
accessory products sold to Purchaser will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of six (6)
months from the date of delivery, and the Supplier will repair, or in its sole discretion, replace, any Product or part
thereof found to be defective at the time of delivery if such Product or part is returned (at Purchaser’s expense and
risk) and received by the Supplier within ten (10) days after the applicable warranty period. Descriptions, representa-
tions and other information concerning the Supplier contained in the Supplier’s catalogs, advertisements or other
promotional materials or statements or representations made by the Supplier’s sales agents or representatives shall
not be binding upon the Supplier and shall not be part of this limited warranty unless expressly identified in writing as
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS.
This limited warranty does not cover normal maintenance, or items consumed during installation or normal oper-
ations, normal wear and tear, use under circumstances exceeding specifications, use for purposes other than the
use for which the Products were intended, abuse, unauthorized repair or alteration, improper installation, failure to
follow the Supplier’s printed instructions, guidelines and recommendations for installation and use, lack of proper
maintenance or damage caused by natural causes such as fire, storm, or flood. Purchaser shall determine the suita-
bility of the Product for his intended use and Purchaser assumes all liabilities and risks whatsoever in connection
therewith.
This limited warranty is Purchaser’s exclusive remedy. It shall not be deemed to have failed of its essential pur-
pose so long as the Supplier is willing and able to repair or replace defective products or parts thereof in the manner
specified. No allowance will be made or repairs made by Purchaser.
Except as herein provided, the Supplier shall not be liable to Purchaser in any manner with respect to the Prod-
ucts. In no event shall the Supplier liability to Purchaser ever exceed the purchase price of the allegedly defective
Product. Except as herein provided, the Supplier shall not be liable for transportation, labor or other charges for ad-
justments, repairs, replacements of parts, installation, or other work, which may be done upon or in connection with
the Products sold.
THE SUPPLIER SHALL NOT IN ANY EVENT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAG-
ES OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING LOST PROFITS, whether arising from any defect in the Prod-
ucts, any use of the Products, from Purchaser’s inability to use the Products, or otherwise. This limited warranty ap-
plies to only products made by the Supplier.
NO OTHER EXPRESS AND NO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF ANY TYPE, WHETHER FOR MERCHANTABIL-
ITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR USE, OR OTHERWISE, OTHER THANTHOSE EXPRESSLY SET FORTH
ABOVE (WHICH ARE MADE EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES) SHALL APPLY TO THE
PRODUCTS.
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840 South 25th Ave • Bellwood IL 60104
Phone 708.493.9569 • Fax 708.493.9601
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