Rabitz is a product that is produced by transverse tensioning and pressing of galvanized sheets. This product is used after passing the ready cutting stage. In false ceilings, plastering and plastering, covering beams. And reinforcement, covering concrete concrete, repairing construction cracks and repair works, decoration and • Kitchen arches, open kitchens, ceiling flowers, rabbits (arches - ceiling flowers - hidden light - installation cover), image gallery, neck and hidden light around the hall - Ceiling Flowers - Kitchen Arches - Duct Coverings and False Ceiling Installations This creates the advantage of being used in cage construction as well. Another advantage of Rabitz compared to ordinary metal sheets is that the unprotected edges of the rafters withstand more tension and contraction, which leads to its use in a walk coat or drainage cover.
Raviz from Nets such as chicken nets with equal weight are much more durable because they have a higher surface area. Another advantage is that the rivet is never completely cut and reconnected, which helps maintain its strength, so this metal mesh has high strength and durability. Raviz can withstand more pressure than a simple sheet metal because it can well distribute this pressure across the sheet. The benefits of this mesh sheet are very wide. Its main consumption is in the construction industry. This lattice sheet is mostly used for plastering the roof, cementing the facade, as well as holding the mortar for masonry. Coaching is done on it. Rabbits ceiling, especially kitchen ceiling and reception ceiling is done in this way.
As mentioned; Another use of these sheets is to make iron cages, whose high resistance to nets, including chicken nets, is the reason why Rabitz is widely used to make these cages. It should also be noted that the appropriate size of Rabitz springs, in addition to the possibility of air, water and light entering, prevents the entry of other items.
Rabitz is especially popular in the sculpture industry, especially sculptors. Used by artists. Sculptors use Rabitz to form intricate three-dimensional surfaces and composite curves that are eventually covered with plaster, clay, or other materials. Niki de Saint Phalle, for example, has made extensive use of Rabitz to build curved surfaces in its large architectural sculptures in Italy. , Kitchen Arch
