NO.
GFRC stands for glass fiber reinforced concrete. Precast is concrete (typically reinforced with steel) poured at a factory (rather than cast at the job site)
For GFRC information see http:/www.strombergarchitectural.com/materials/gfrc for gfrc guidebooks, technical information etc.
The meaning of GFRC is Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete, in some areas of the world known as GRC or Glassfibre Reinforced Concrete. GFRC / GRC is concrete manufactured with a mixture of cement, fine aggregate, water, chemical admixtures and alkali resistant glassfibres. GFRC / GRC panels can be manufactured much thinner than traditional steel reinforced concrete, making it much lighter and more environmentally friendly. See The International Glassfibre Reinforced Concrete Association (GRCA) web site at grca.org.uk for more information on this versatile construction material.
I watched the builders put down precast on the ground.
the consist of precast slabs fixed on concrete posts
Check with the precast supplier or manufacturer of the product.
lol
Timber piles, Concrete piles, steel piles, composite piles,Driven cast in situ piles, Bored cast in situ piles, Driven precast piles, Bored precast piles,Prestressed concrete piles, under reamed Piles
yes
of corse you can
nope
becos precast girders are not cast in -site and therefore faster. they also available in standard size.
unlike standard concrete which is in a liquid form and poured were it is needed and formed, precast concrete is molded offsite into the form that is required and then shipped to the site where it will be set into place.
It means "Cast In Place". This is like when you form concrete and place it in liquid form. This is opposite of "Precast" which means that it is formed some place else and moved to its final location after it hardens.