Why Cutting & Handling Matter

Steel rebar is heavy, rigid, and requires power tools like torches or grinders for cutting — increasing labor intensity, equipment needs, and risk of injury. This slows down installation and drives up costs, especially on complex or remote job sites.

GFRP Rebar Makes Work Easier

GFRP rebar can be cut with basic tools like circular saws or carbide blades — no sparks, no special safety gear, and no heavy lifting equipment required. Its low weight and non-metallic nature simplify every step from delivery to placement.

• Cut on-site with hand tools or chop saws
• Lightweight — reduces fatigue and crane needs
• No welding, no rust prep, no hot work permits

Safer, Faster Job Site Workflow

Because GFRP rebar is easier to carry, handle, and modify, your crews can work more efficiently and safely:

• Reduces need for extra manpower or machinery
• Enables faster installation in tight or elevated spaces
• Ideal for remote, offshore, or restricted-access sites

Field-Proven Applications

Use GFRP where cutting and handling challenges are common:

• Precast yards and prefabrication shops
• Infrastructure with complex bar layouts
• Remote or offshore construction sites
• Small crew or fast-track projects