At its core, steel fixing involves cutting and bending steel bars to fit the specific design of the concrete structure. This process requires an in-depth understanding of the structural engineering plans and a meticulous attention to detail to ensure that each bar is cut and bent to exact specifications. Once the steel bars are prepared, they must be placed into the concrete structure at precise intervals and secured with steel ties to ensure that they do not shift or move during the concrete pouring process.

One of the most important benefits of steel fixing is its ability to provide a high level of strength and durability to concrete structures. Reinforcing concrete with steel bars significantly increases its load-bearing capacity, making it suitable for use in larger and more complex structures. This is especially important in areas where earthquakes or other natural disasters are a risk, as reinforced concrete can withstand higher levels of stress and pressure than regular concrete.