Steel construction

Steel frame of an industrial building fabricated by Indumor in Córdoba, Argentina

From our shop to your site

A warehouse for machinery, a production hall that will carry an overhead crane, a mezzanine that buys you floor space without moving out. Different jobs, same skeleton: steel columns, beams and purlins cut and welded in a shop and then put together on site.

At Indumor we build that skeleton. We fabricate from your project drawings, or develop the detail engineering with your technical team, and ship the members marked and ready to erect, in modules that fit a truck or a container. Erection is coordinated per project and defined in the quote.

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What we build

Buildings & warehouses

Columns, beams, trusses and purlins for industrial buildings, warehouses and extensions.

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Crane buildings

Bracket columns and runway girders for buildings that move loads overhead.

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Mezzanine floors

New floor area inside the building you already have.

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Platforms & stairs

Work platforms, walkways and stairs with their guardrails.

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Plant structures

Supports, frames and custom steel structures for industrial plants.

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Gates & enclosures

Sliding, swing and lift gates, and the enclosures that close the building.

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Pipe racks

Pipe racks in modules designed around transport and erection.

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Solar structures

Galvanized mounting structures for solar panels, made in series.

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How we work

1. Drawings and engineering

We start from your drawings, or prepare the shop detailing and detail engineering with your team. That is where sections, connections and the split for transport get decided.

2. Shop fabrication

Plates and gussets come off the laser with their holes in place, and welding is done in the shop, in position. Members fit on site and erection goes faster.

3. Shipping and erection

Every assembly leaves marked and with its drawing. Abroad, modules travel in containers or on flat racks through Argentine ports; erection and commissioning are coordinated per project.

Steel or concrete?

A steel building goes up faster because most of the work happens indoors, in the shop, while the foundations are poured on site. It is lighter, spans long distances without interior columns, and can be extended or taken down. The trade-off is that it needs protection against corrosion and, depending on the use, against fire. We go through it plainly in steel buildings: pros and cons.

For a first idea of tonnage, our guide on how much steel a building takes works out four common sizes, and our engineering suite has a truss building calculator (in Spanish) to try your own.

What we need to quote

  • Size: width, length and the clear height you need inside.
  • Use: storage, workshop, with or without a crane, any mezzanine.
  • Location: it sets the design wind and the freight.
  • Drawings, if you have them, and whether the quote should include erection.

Further reading

Frequently asked

Any building whose load-bearing frame is steel: columns, beams, trusses and purlins fabricated in a shop and put together on site, bolted or welded. Warehouses, industrial buildings, mezzanines and platforms are the usual cases.
Yes. Erection and commissioning are coordinated per project and defined in the quote.
Parts and modules ship in containers or on flat racks through Argentine ports, packed for the trip. Delivery terms are defined in each quote.
By default we quote at our plant, loaded on the truck. Freight, erection and commissioning are quoted separately when you need them.

Have a building in the pipeline?

Send us the size and the use, and we will quote the structure with its member list.