Introduction
• Erection is the final step in the construction process of steel and prefabricated steel plants. In this step, all components will be installed at the construction site and the joints bolted together.
• In addition to an elite technical installation and construction team with decades of experience, DTC also has advanced machinery and equipment systems to support and assist in the necessary construction phases to ensure the quality and progress of the project construction.
Document
To better understand the product & service solutions as well as the capabilities and service commitments of DTC Steel, we invite you to view our Company Profile.
DTC's Commitment
With experience and support as well as modern machinery, the DTC team always ensures 100% of the committed schedule with the lowest error, minimizing costs for the investor.
DTC is committed to strict product quality inspection from processing to production to transportation to the construction site. Every structure built always meets the original design.
Owning a team of skilled workers, DTC always conducts the construction process according to the set regulations to minimize errors and loss of construction materials.
For the construction process to not have an unfortunate accident, safety work is carried out before each construction day for the day's execution plan and is closely monitored.
For customers to be assured of the quality of the work, we carry out warranty & maintenance of the project according to a particular cycle right after handing over the project to the customer to put it into operation.
Erection principles
The construction process of a pre-engineered steel structure must be carried out in the correct sequence to ensure consistency and professionalism and to limit the errors that can occur during construction.
ERECTION PROCESS
The construction process of a pre-engineered steel structure must be carried out in the correct sequence to ensure consistency and professionalism and to limit the errors that can occur during construction.
