Unyielding Strength for Concrete Formwork

With over 300,000 units sold and trusted by concrete contractors across the USA, elevate your concrete formwork with Sandbaggy Concrete Snap Tie WedgesOur galvanized steel wedges deliver unbeatable performance and versatility. The galvanized coating provides a protective layer that ensures outstanding corrosion resistance, making our wedges exceptionally durable even in challenging construction environments.

Additionally, they are more than 2 times heavier than many other options on the market, offering unparalleled strength and stability. The added weight provides a solid and secure grip, ensuring that the formwork remains securely in place during the pouring and curing of concrete.

Compatible with a variety of snap ties (see below), these 2 ⅜" wide x 6 ⅛" long wedges are great for a variety of concrete formwork applications. Starting at $3 each and as low as $1.24 each, our snap tie wedges provide outstanding affordability without compromising on quality. Learn more below!


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FAQ

What is a snap tie wedge?

A snap tie wedge is a crucial component used in concrete construction to secure and align formwork. It plays a pivotal role in firmly holding the formwork together during the concrete pouring process.

How much pressure can a snap tie hold?

Snap tie wedges are designed to withstand significant pressure exerted by the concrete during pouring and curing. They provide a reliable and robust grip, ensuring the stability of the formwork under high-pressure conditions.

What is the recommended spacing for snap ties?

The recommended spacing for snap ties depends on various factors such as the concrete mix, formwork dimensions, and structural requirements. It is essential to consult engineering guidelines or relevant standards to determine the appropriate spacing for snap ties in your specific construction project.

What is a snap tie used for?

Snap ties, along with their corresponding wedges, are used to secure and align the formwork in concrete construction. They ensure that the formwork remains in place until the concrete sets, providing the necessary support and structure for the poured concrete. This helps in achieving the desired shape, strength, and integrity of the final concrete structure.