There are two ways for building a concrete base block currently in use:
1. Building a stand in which you additionally drill holes for anchors and fix the motor with screws. This kind of execution demands two separate field works: one for concrete work, and another for mounting the motor.
2. Building a concrete base once the motor is already mounted on screws. This kind of execution requires one field work.
SimpleBase consists of several main elements and the cover element. Main elements are stacked on one another until the needed height is achieved. The cover element comes on top. It has an opening element which is used to pour the concrete inside.
The main element is 1 cm high, and the cover element is 2 cm high. For example -if we need 8 cm of height, we can use 6 main elements and 1 cover element.
The main element is designed to replace the iron armature that is used in standard concrete work. With using SimpleBase’s main elements and quick-setting cement mortars, the concrete stand is fully functional and ready to use within an hour.
Cross-section profiles are crutial when it comes to base firmness. Thanks to the open structure of profiles it is possible to place vertical screw in every position. Cross-section profiles are designed so you can easily move them left or right. Their job is to make the formwork compact and to stop all movement while pouring the concrete.
The levels built in the middle of the element ensure precise adjustment - a very time-consuming action in standard concrete work. By clenching the nuts, cross-section profiles compress the entire construction towards the ground and prevent the concrete to deform the formwork and to leak out between the formwork and the base.
Simplebase ensures the mounting of any object - like a gate-operator - regardless of size, in two ways:
a) Mounting the screws (by drilling through the cover element) and clenching the motor’s nuts on the SimpleBase surface once the concrete is dry.
b) Pouring the concrete into SimpleBase and additionally drilling holes for anchors anywhere within SimpleBase’s surface.
In need for a bigger mounting surface area? No problem! By rotating one SimpleBase towards the other, you get two times the area - 60 x 40 cm. Thanks to rear edges that are angled at precisely 90º, SimpleBase elements fit perfectly to one another.
There are two ways for building a concrete base block currently in use:
1. Building a stand in which you additionally drill holes for anchors and fix the motor with screws. This kind of execution demands two separate field works: one for concrete work, and another for mounting the motor.
2. Building a concrete base once the motor is already mounted on screws. This kind of execution requires one field work.
SimpleBase consists of several main elements and the cover element. Main elements are stacked on one another until the needed height is achieved. The cover element comes on top. It has an opening element which is used to pour the concrete inside.
The main element is 1 cm high, and the cover element is 2 cm high. For example -if we need 8 cm of height, we can use 6 main elements and 1 cover element.
The main element is designed to replace the iron armature that is used in standard concrete work. With using SimpleBase’s main elements and quick-setting cement mortars, the concrete stand is fully functional and ready to use within an hour.
Cross-section profiles are crutial when it comes to base firmness. Thanks to the open structure of profiles it is possible to place vertical screw in every position. Cross-section profiles are designed so you can easily move them left or right. Their job is to make the formwork compact and to stop all movement while pouring the concrete.
The levels built in the middle of the element ensure precise adjustment - a very time-consuming action in standard concrete work. By clenching the nuts, cross-section profiles compress the entire construction towards the ground and prevent the concrete to deform the formwork and to leak out between the formwork and the base.
Simplebase ensures the mounting of any object - like a gate-operator - regardless of size, in two ways:
a) Mounting the screws (by drilling through the cover element) and clenching the motor’s nuts on the SimpleBase surface once the concrete is dry.
b) Pouring the concrete into SimpleBase and additionally drilling holes for anchors anywhere within SimpleBase’s surface.
In need for a bigger mounting surface area? No problem! By rotating one SimpleBase towards the other, you get two times the area - 60 x 40 cm. Thanks to rear edges that are angled at precisely 90º, SimpleBase elements fit perfectly to one another.