GenProductBrochUS - Sheet Pile Profiles
GenProductBrochUS - Sheet Pile Profiles
GenProductBrochUS - Sheet Pile Profiles
ST HO
GE
NE
RA
LC
AT
AL
OG
UE
1-11-03-1-E
The data and commentary contained within this steel sheet piling document is for general information
purposes only. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Arcelor Long Commercial shall not be held
P108972 - 09/03
making use of this material does so at his/her own risk. In no event will Arcelor Long Commercial
be held liable for any damages including lost profits, lost savings or other incidental or consequential
damages arising from use of or inability to use the information contained within. Our sheet pile range is
liable to change without notice.
CONTENTS
Z SECTIONS 4
U SECTIONS 15
BOX PILES 34
COMBINED WALLS 42
DRIVING ACCESSORIES 48
WATERTIGHTNESS 62
DECLUTCHING DETECTION 65
DELIVERY CONDITIONS 67
BEARING PILES 73
2
HISTORY
ProfilARBED The first steel sheet piles rolled in our mills were the ‘Ransome’
and ‘Terre Rouge’ piles in 1911 and 1912.
HISTORY
ProfilARBED
1911 Ransome
Sheet piles have been used for much longer than is normally ima-
gined.
1912 Terre Rouge
Historically, they have been made of wood, cast-iron, and built-up
sections.
The era of steel sheet piling started with the introduction of new
1933 Belval Z (BZ) rolling technologies at the beginning of the 20th century.
4a
Z SECTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS 5a
The essential characteristics of the Z sheet pile are the continuous form of the web and the specific
location of the interlock symmetrically on both sides of the neutral axis. Both aspects have a positive
influence on the section modulus.
The AZ series, a combination of a section with extraordinary characteristics and the proven qualities of
the Larssen interlock, has the following advantages:
– an extremely competitive section modulus-to-mass ratio.
– increased inertia, reducing deflection and allowing high-yield steels to be used for the most economi-
cal solution.
– large width resulting in good installation performance.
– good corrosion resistance, the steel being thickest at the critical corrosion points.
t
s
b b
Section Width Height Thickness Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Static Plastic Class*
area of inertia section moment section
modulus modulus
S 240
S 270
S 320
S 355
S 390
S 430
b h t s lb/ft of lb/ft2
in in in in in2/ft single pile of wall in4/ft in3/ft in3/ft in3/ft
AZ 12 26.38 11.89 0.335 0.335 5.94 44.42 20.22 132.8 22.3 13.1 26.2 2 3 3 3 3 3
AZ 13 26.38 11.93 0.375 0.375 6.47 48.38 22.02 144.3 24.2 14.2 28.4 2 2 2 3 3 3
AZ 14 26.38 11.97 0.413 0.413 7.03 52.62 23.94 156.0 26.0 15.3 30.7 2 2 2 2 2 3
AZ 17 24.80 14.92 0.335 0.335 6.53 45.96 22.24 231.3 31.0 18.0 36.2 2 2 3 3 3 3
AZ 18 24.80 14.96 0.375 0.375 7.11 49.99 24.19 250.4 33.5 19.5 39.1 2 2 2 3 3 3
AZ 19 24.80 15.00 0.413 0.413 7.74 54.43 26.34 270.8 36.1 21.2 42.3 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 25 24.80 16.77 0.472 0.441 8.74 61.49 29.74 382.6 45.7 26.7 53.4 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 26 24.80 16.81 0.512 0.480 9.35 65.72 31.79 406.5 48.4 28.5 56.9 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 28 24.80 16.85 0.551 0.520 9.97 70.15 33.94 431.6 51.2 30.2 60.5 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 34 24.80 18.07 0.669 0.512 11.03 77.61 37.54 576.3 63.8 37.0 74.0 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 36 24.80 18.11 0.709 0.551 11.67 82.11 39.73 606.3 67.0 39.1 78.0 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 38 24.80 18.15 0.748 0.591 12.33 86.75 41.97 637.7 70.3 41.1 82.2 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 46 22.83 18.94 0.709 0.551 13.76 89.10 46.82 808.8 85.5 49.3 98.5 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 48 22.83 18.98 0.748 0.591 14.48 93.81 49.28 847.1 89.3 51.6 103.3 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 50 22.83 19.02 0.787 0.630 15.22 98.58 51.80 886.5 93.3 54.1 108.2 2 2 2 2 2 2
For minimum steel thicknesses of 0.394 in (10 mm):
AZ 13 10/10 26.38 11.95 0.394 0.394 6.76 50.53 22.98 150.0 25.1 14.8 29.6 2 2 2 2 3 3
AZ 18 10/10 24.80 14.98 0.394 0.394 7.43 52.28 25.27 260.3 34.8 20.4 40.7 2 2 2 2 2 3
For minimum steel thicknesses of 0.5 in (12.7 mm):
AZ 26 + 0.5 24.80 16.83 0.531 0.500 9.66 67.94 32.87 419.2 49.8 29.3 58.7 2 2 2 2 2 2
*: Classification according to ENV 1993-5.
Class 1 is obtained by verification of the rotation capacity for a class-2 cross-section.
A set of tables with all the data required for design in accordance with ENV 1993-5 is available from our Technical Department.
Z SECTIONS
6a CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
modulus
in2 in4 in3 in ft2/ft
AZ 12
0.335"
0.335"
11.89"
AZ 13
0.375"
0.375"
11.93"
AZ 13 10/10
0.394"
0.394"
11.95"
AZ 14
0.413"
0.413"
11.97"
CHARACTERISTICS 7a
AZ 18
0.375"
0.375"
14.96"
AZ 18 10/10
0.394"
0.394"
14.98"
AZ 19
0.413"
0.413"
15.00"
8a CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
modulus
in2 in4 in3 in ft2/ft
AZ 25 0.472"
0.441"
16.77"
y y
58.5° 13.66" Per S 18.07 61.49 lb/ft 790.7 94.3 6.61 2.95
Per D 36.15 122.97 lb/ft 1581.3 188.6 6.61 5.84
49.61" Per ft of wall 8.74 29.74 lb/ft2 382.6 45.7 6.61 1.41
AZ 26
0.512"
0.480"
16.81"
y y
Per S 19.31 65.72 lb/ft 840.2 100.1 6.59 2.95
58.5° 13.66"
Per D 38.63 131.44 lb/ft 1680.3 200.2 6.59 5.84
49.61" Per ft of wall 9.35 31.79 lb/ft 2
406.5 48.4 6.59 1.41
AZ 28 0.551"
0.520"
16.85"
y y
13.66"
Per S 20.62 70.15 lb/ft 892.0 105.9 6.58 2.95
58.5°
Per D 41.23 140.31 lb/ft 1784.1 211.8 6.58 5.84
49.61" Per ft of wall 9.97 33.94 lb/ft2 431.6 51.2 6.58 1.41
AZ 34 0.669"
0.512"
18.07"
y y
14.88" Per S 22.80 77.61 lb/ft 1191.2 131.8 7.23 3.05
63.4°
Per D 45.60 155.22 lb/ft 2382.3 263.6 7.23 6.07
49.61" Per ft of wall 11.03 37.54 lb/ft 2
576.3 63.8 7.23 1.47
AZ 36 0.709"
0.551"
18.11"
y y
14.88" Per S 24.13 82.11 lb/ft 1253.1 138.5 7.20 3.05
63.4°
Per D 48.27 164.23 lb/ft 2506.3 277.0 7.20 6.07
49.61" Per ft of wall 11.67 39.73 lb/ft2 606.3 67.0 7.20 1.47
AZ 38 0.748"
0.591"
18.15"
y y
63.4° 14.88" Per S 25.50 86.75 lb/ft 1318.0 145.2 7.19 3.05
Per D 51.00 173.50 lb/ft 2636.0 290.5 7.19 6.07
49.61" Per ft of wall 12.33 41.97 lb/ft2 637.7 70.3 7.19 1.47
CHARACTERISTICS 9a
y y
71.5° 15.24" Per S 26.18 89.10 lb/ft 1539.0 162.6 7.67 3.12
Per D 52.36 178.21 lb/ft 3078.1 325.3 7.67 6.20
45.67" Per ft of wall 13.76 46.82 lb/ft2 808.8 85.5 7.67 1.63
AZ 48
0.748"
0.591"
18.98"
y y
71.5° 15.24" Per S 27.56 93.81 lb/ft 1611.8 170.0 7.65 3.12
Per D 55.12 187.61 lb/ft 3223.7 339.9 7.65 6.20
45.67" Per ft of wall 14.48 49.28 lb/ft2 847.1 89.3 7.65 1.63
AZ 50
0.787"
0.630"
19.02"
y y
71.5° 15.24" Per S 28.97 98.58 lb/ft 1686.9 177.6 7.63 3.12
Per D 57.94 197.16 lb/ft 3373.8 354.9 7.63 6.20
45.67" Per ft of wall 15.22 51.80 lb/ft2 886.5 93.3 7.63 1.63
AZ Interlock
in accordance with EN 10248
Delivery Forms
In order to comply with project-specific layout requirements, the various AZ sections can be ordered in
the following configurations:
Single Pile
Position A Position B
Double Pile
It is recommended AZ sections be used threaded to double piles. For AZ piles, fixing of the interlock of
double piles is not required for static reasons. On customer request, however AZ piles may be crimped
according to the following standard specification.
4 crimping points
every 11.8 ft
27.6"
3.9"
2 crimping points
every 5.9 ft
3.9"
114.2"
141.8"
3.9"
70.9"
Crimping
points
70.9"
3.9"
Crimping
27.6"
3.9"
points
3.9"
3.9"
Interlocking Possibilities
The interlock of every AZ section fits into the interlock of all other hot rolled sections of the ProfilARBED
production program (except straight web piles).
Z SECTIONS
Corner Sections
Special corner sections interlocking with every section of the AZ series make it possible to form corner
or junction piles without resorting to fabricated piles in most cases.
2.76" 0.98"
0.98"
1.18"
OMEGA 18 C 14
Mass ~ 12.10 lb/ft Mass ~ 9.68 lb/ft
0.79"
1.18"
0.59"
C9 DELTA 13
Mass ~ 6.25 lb/ft Mass ~ 8.80 lb/ft
The corner sections are fixed to the main sheet pile in accordance with EN 12063.
Different welding specifications on request.
The corner sections are threaded and welded with a setback of 7.9 in from the top of the piles.
Corner Piles
4
Z SECTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS 5
The essential characteristics of the Z sheet pile are the continuous form of the web and the specific
location of the interlock symmetrically on both sides of the neutral axis. Both aspects have a positive
influence on the section modulus.
The AZ series, a combination of a section with extraordinary characteristics and the proven qualities of
the Larssen interlock, has the following advantages:
– an extremely competitive section modulus-to-mass ratio.
– increased inertia, reducing deflection and allowing high-yield steels to be used for the most economi-
cal solution.
– large width resulting in good installation performance.
– good corrosion resistance, the steel being thickest at the critical corrosion points.
t
s
b b
Section Width Height Thickness Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Static Plastic Class*
area of inertia section moment section
modulus modulus
S 240
S 270
S 320
S 355
S 390
S 430
b h t s kg/m of kg/m2
mm mm mm mm cm2/m single pile of wall cm4/m cm3/m cm3/m cm3/m
AZ 12 670 302 8.5 8.5 126 66.1 99 18140 1200 705 1409 2 3 3 3 3 3
AZ 13 670 303 9.5 9.5 137 72.0 107 19700 1300 765 1528 2 2 2 3 3 3
AZ 14 670 304 10.5 10.5 149 78.3 117 21300 1400 825 1651 2 2 2 2 2 3
AZ 17 630 379 8.5 8.5 138 68.4 109 31580 1665 970 1944 2 2 3 3 3 3
AZ 18 630 380 9.5 9.5 150 74.4 118 34200 1800 1050 2104 2 2 2 3 3 3
AZ 19 630 381 10.5 10.5 164 81.0 129 36980 1940 1140 2275 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 25 630 426 12.0 11.2 185 91.5 145 52250 2455 1435 2873 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 26 630 427 13.0 12.2 198 97.8 155 55510 2600 1530 3059 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 28 630 428 14.0 13.2 211 104.4 166 58940 2755 1625 3252 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 34 630 459 17.0 13.0 234 115.5 183 78700 3430 1990 3980 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 36 630 460 18.0 14.0 247 122.2 194 82800 3600 2100 4196 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 38 630 461 19.0 15.0 261 129.1 205 87080 3780 2210 4417 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 46 580 481 18.0 14.0 291 132.6 229 110450 4595 2650 5295 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 48 580 482 19.0 15.0 307 139.6 241 115670 4800 2775 5553 2 2 2 2 2 2
AZ 50 580 483 20.0 16.0 322 146.7 253 121060 5015 2910 5816 2 2 2 2 2 2
For minimum steel thicknesses of 10 mm:
AZ 13 10/10 670 304 10.0 10.0 143 75.2 112 20480 1350 795 1589 2 2 2 2 3 3
AZ 18 10/10 630 381 10.0 10.0 157 77.8 123 35540 1870 1095 2189 2 2 2 2 2 3
For minimum steel thicknesses of 12.7 mm:
AZ 26 + 0.5 630 428 13.5 12.7 204 101.1 161 57240 2675 1575 3155 2 2 2 2 2 2
*: Classification according to ENV 1993-5.
Class 1 is obtained by verification of the rotation capacity for a class-2 cross-section.
A set of tables with all the data required for design in accordance with ENV 1993-5 is available from our Technical Department.
Z SECTIONS
6 CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
modulus
cm2 cm4 cm3 cm m2/m
AZ 12
8.5
8.5
302
AZ 13
9.5
9.5
303
AZ 13 10/10
10.0
10.0
303.5
AZ 14
10.5
10.5
304
CHARACTERISTICS 7
AZ 18
9.5
9.5
380
AZ 18 10/10
10.0
10.0
380.5
AZ 19
10.5
10.5
381
8 CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
modulus
cm2 cm4 cm3 cm m2/m
AZ 25 12.0
11.2
426
y y
58.5° ~347 Per S 116.6 91.5 kg/m 32910 1545 16.80 0.90
Per D 233.2 183.0 kg/m 65820 3090 16.80 1.78
1260 Per m of wall 185.0 145.2 kg/m2 52250 2455 16.80 1.41
AZ 26 13.0
12.2
427
y y
58.5° ~347 Per S 124.6 97.8 kg/m 34970 1640 16.75 0.90
Per D 249.2 195.6 kg/m 69940 3280 16.75 1.78
1260 Per m of wall 198.0 155.2 kg/m2
55510 2600 16.75 1.41
AZ 28 14.0
13.2
428
y y
58.5° ~347 Per S 133.0 104.4 kg/m 37130 1735 16.71 0.90
Per D 266.0 208.8 kg/m 74260 3470 16.71 1.78
1260 Per m of wall 211.1 165.7 kg/m2 58940 2755 16.71 1.41
AZ 34 17.0
13.0
459
y y
63.4° ~378 Per S 147.1 115.5 kg/m 49580 2160 18.36 0.93
Per D 294.2 231.0 kg/m 99160 4320 18.36 1.85
1260 Per m of wall 233.5 183.3 kg/m2
78700 3430 18.36 1.47
AZ 36 18.0
14.0
460
y y
63.4° ~378 Per S 155.7 122.2 kg/m 52160 2270 18.30 0.93
Per D 311.4 244.4 kg/m 104320 4540 18.30 1.85
1260 Per m of wall 247.1 194.0 kg/m2 82800 3600 18.30 1.47
AZ 38 19.0
15.0
461
y y
63.4° ~378 Per S 164.5 129.1 kg/m 54860 2380 18.26 0.93
Per D 329.0 258.2 kg/m 109720 4760 18.26 1.85
1260
Per m of wall 261.0 204.9 kg/m2 87080 3780 18.26 1.47
CHARACTERISTICS 9
y y
481
71.5° ~387 Per S 168.9 132.6 kg/m 64060 2665 19.48 0.95
Per D 337.8 265.2 kg/m 128120 5330 19.48 1.89
1160 Per m of wall 291.2 228.6 kg/m2 110450 4595 19.48 1.63
AZ 48 19.0
15.0
y y
482
71.5° ~387
Per S 177.8 139.6 kg/m 67090 2785 19.43 0.95
Per D 355.6 279.2 kg/m 134180 5570 19.43 1.89
1160 Per m of wall 306.5 240.6 kg/m2 115670 4800 19.43 1.63
AZ 50
20.0
16.0
y y
483
71.5° ~387
Per S 186.9 146.7 kg/m 70215 2910 19.38 0.95
Per D 373.8 293.4 kg/m 140430 5815 19.38 1.89
1160 Per m of wall 322.2 252.9 kg/m2 121060 5015 19.38 1.63
AZ Interlock
in accordance with EN 10248
Delivery Forms
In order to comply with project-specific layout requirements, the various AZ sections can be ordered in
the following configurations:
Single Pile
Position A Position B
Double Pile
It is recommended AZ sections be used threaded to double piles. For AZ piles, fixing of the interlock of
double piles is not required for static reasons. On customer request, however AZ piles may be crimped
according to the following standard specification.
4 crimping points
every 3.6 m
100
2 crimping points
every 1.8 m
100
100
1800
2900
3600
Crimping
points
1800
100
Crimping
100
700
points
100
100
Interlocking Possibilities
The interlock of every AZ section fits into the interlock of all other hot rolled sections of the ProfilARBED
production program (except straight web piles).
Z SECTIONS
Corner Sections
Special corner sections interlocking with every section of the AZ series make it possible to form corner
or junction piles without resorting to fabricated piles in most cases.
OMEGA 18 C 14
Mass ~ 18.0 kg/m Mass ~ 14.4 kg/m
C9 DELTA 13
Mass ~ 9.3 kg/m Mass ~ 13.1 kg/m
The corner sections are fixed to the main sheet pile in accordance with EN 12063.
Different welding specifications on request.
The corner sections are threaded and welded with a setback of 200 mm from the top of the piles.
Corner Piles
Junction Piles
> 50mm
Corner Piles
All these configurations can also be achieved with C 14, OMEGA 18 and DELTA 13 sections.
Other configurations are possible on request.
Z SECTIONS
Interlock Swing
Each interlock allows a certain rotation. The maximum angle of deviation (the interlock swing) depends
on the pile section and length, the soil conditions, and the installation method.
In general, the maximum deviation of an interlock is 5°.
α max α max
1651
2β
β β
1652
β β
2β
The maximum bending angle is β = 25°. The piles are bent in the middle of the web. In general, bent piles
are delivered as single piles. Double piles upon request.
Z SECTIONS
14 ANCHORAGE
Tie-Back Systems
Most sheet pile retaining walls need supplementary support at the top, in addition to embedment in the
soil. Temporary cofferdams generally use walers and struts for crossbracing inside the excavation. Per-
manent or large retaining walls are often tied back to an anchor wall installed a certain distance behind
the wall.
Other anchor systems, like injection anchors or anchor piles, can also be used.
The following drawing shows a typical horizontal tie-rod connection for sheet pile walls. The following
components can be seen:
1 Plain tie-rod
5 7 1 4 2 7 3
2 Upset end tie-rod
5 3 Nut
3
9
9 4 Turnbuckle
15 5 Bearing plate
6 Bearing plate
7 3
on concrete
8
8 7 Waling
5
1 4 2 5 8 Spacer
9 Supporting console
3 3
10 Splicing plate
13
11 Splicing bolt
14 12
6 9 12 Fixing bolt
10 13 13
11
3
14 12 14
15
} Fixing plate
U SECTIONS
15
U SECTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
Increased width:
a width of 750 mm (single pile) reduces the number
of elements. Installation time is also reduced.
Reduced perimeter:
due to the increased width of the pile, a 10%
reduction of the perimeter has been achieved. This
also cuts down the surface coating, e.g. painting.
Fewer interlocks:
the number of interlocks per linear metre of wall will
also decrease. This has a direct effect on the water-
tightness of the wall which is improved. The reduc-
tion in the number of interlocks also leads to a
reduction in waterproofing costs (BELTAN, ROXAN,
welding) if watertightness needs to be reinforced.
The AU series interlocks are LARSSEN type
interlocks just as used with the PU series.
U SECTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
Since the beginning of the last century millions of tons of U sheet piles have been used all over the
world for every kind of structure.
Section Width Height Thickness Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Static Plastic Class*
area of inertia section moment section
modulus modulus
S 240
S 270
S 320
S 355
S 390
S 430
b h t s kg/m of kg/m2
mm mm mm mm cm2/m single pile of wall cm4/m cm3/m cm3/m cm3/m
AU 14 750 408 10.0 8.3 132 77.9 104 28710 1410 820 1663 2 2 2 2 3 3
AU 16 750 411 11.5 9.3 147 86.3 115 32850 1600 935 1891 2 2 2 2 2 2
AU 17 750 412 12.0 9.7 151 89.0 119 34270 1665 975 1968 2 2 2 2 2 2
AU 18 750 441 10.5 9.1 150 88.5 118 39300 1780 1028 2082 2 2 2 3 3 3
AU 20 750 444 12.0 10.0 165 96.9 129 44440 2000 1157 2339 2 2 2 2 2 3
AU 21 750 445 12.5 10.3 169 99.7 133 46180 2075 1200 2423 2 2 2 2 2 2
AU 23 750 447 13.0 9.5 173 102.1 136 50700 2270 1285 2600 2 2 2 2 2 3
AU 25 750 450 14.5 10.2 188 110.4 147 56240 2500 1420 2866 2 2 2 2 2 2
AU 26 750 451 15.0 10.5 192 113.2 151 58140 2580 1465 2955 2 2 2 2 2 2
L2S 500 340 12.3 9.0 177 69.7 139 27200 1600 915 1871 2 2 2 2 2 2
L3S 500 400 14.1 10.0 201 78.9 158 40010 2000 1175 2389 2 2 2 2 2 2
L4S 500 440 15.5 10.0 219 86.2 172 55010 2500 1455 2956 2 2 2 2 2 2
CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
T = Triple pile modulus
18 cm2 cm4 cm3 cm m2/m
AU 14
47.8° 10.0
8.3
Per S 99.2 77.9 kg/m 6590 456 8.15 0.96
y' y'
y 122.6 y Per D 198.5 155.8 kg/m 43060 2110 14.73 1.91
408
y'' y''
~303 40.9 Per T 297.7 233.7 kg/m 59610 2410 14.15 2.86
1500 Per m of wall 132.3 103.8 kg/m2 28710 1410 14.73 1.27
AU 16
47.8° 11.5
9.3
Per S 109.9 86.3 kg/m 7110 481 8.04 0.96
y' y'
y 126.3 y Per D 219.7 172.5 kg/m 49280 2400 14.98 1.91
411
y'' y''
~303 42.1 Per T 329.6 258.7 kg/m 68080 2750 14.37 2.86
1500 Per m of wall 146.5 115.0 kg/m2 32850 1600 14.98 1.27
AU 17
47.8° 12.0
9.7
Per S 113.4 89.0 kg/m 7270 488 8.01 0.96
y' y'
y 127.4 y Per D 226.9 178.1 kg/m 51400 2495 15.05 1.91
412
y'' y''
~303 42.5 Per T 340.3 267.2 kg/m 70960 2855 14.44 2.86
1500 Per m of wall 151.2 118.7 kg/m2 34270 1665 15.05 1.27
AU 18 54.7° 10.5
9.1
y' y' Per S 112.7 88.5 kg/m 8760 554 8.82 1.01
y 135.3 y
441
y'' y''
Per D 225.5 177.0 kg/m 58950 2670 16.17 2.00
~336 45.1
Per T 338.2 265.5 kg/m 81520 3065 15.53 2.99
1500 Per m of wall 150.3 118.0 kg/m2 39300 1780 16.17 1.33
AU 20 54.7° 12.0
10.0
y' y' Per S 123.4 96.9 kg/m 9380 579 8.72 1.01
y 139.3 y
444
y''
Per D 246.9 193.8 kg/m 66660 3000 16.43 2.00
y'' ~336 46.4
Per T 370.3 290.7 kg/m 92010 3425 15.76 2.99
1500 Per m of wall 164.6 129.2 kg/m2 44440 2000 16.43 1.33
AU 21 54.7° 12.5
10.3
y' y'
Per S 127.0 99.7 kg/m 9580 588 8.69 1.01
y 140.5 y Per D 253.9 199.3 kg/m 69270 3110 16.52 2.00
445
CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
T = Triple pile modulus
cm2 cm4 cm3 cm m2/m 19
AU 23
59.6° 13.0
9.5
Per S 130.1 102.1 kg/m 9830 579 8.69 1.03
y' y'
147.1 Per D 260.1 204.2 kg/m 76050 3405 17.10 2.04
447
y y
y'' y''
~374 49.0 Per T 390.2 306.3 kg/m 104680 3840 16.38 3.05
1500 Per m of wall 173.4 136.1 kg/m2 50700 2270 17.10 1.36
AU 25
59.6° 14.5
10.2 Per S 140.6 110.4 kg/m 10390 601 8.60 1.03
y' y'
150.3 Per D 281.3 220.8 kg/m 84370 3750 17.32 2.04
450
y y
y'' y''
~374 50.1 Per T 422.0 331.3 kg/m 115950 4215 16.58 3.05
1500 Per m of wall 187.5 147.2 kg/m2 56240 2500 17.32 1.36
AU 26
59.6° 15.0
10.5 Per S 144.2 113.2 kg/m 10580 608 8.57 1.03
y' y'
151.3 Per D 288.4 226.4 kg/m 87220 3870 17.39 2.04
451
y y
y'' y''
~374 50.4 Per T 432.6 339.6 kg/m 119810 4340 16.64 3.05
1500 Per m of wall 192.2 150.9 kg/m2 58140 2580 17.39 1.36
PU 8 49.0°
8.0 8.0
Per S 69.5 54.5 kg/m 2380 134 5.85 0.76
y' y'
280
PU 12 50.4° 9.8
9.0
y' y' Per S 84.2 66.1 kg/m 4500 370 7.31 0.80
360
PU 16 57.5° 12.0
9.0
y' y' Per S 95.2 74.7 kg/m 5600 410 7.67 0.83
115.3
380
PU 20 62.4° 12.4
10.0
y' y' Per S 107.4 84.3 kg/m 8000 529 8.63 0.88
128.8
430
PU 25 68.0° 14.2
10.0
y' y'
Per S 119.2 93.6 kg/m 9540 577 8.94 0.92
142.9 Per D 238.5 187.2 kg/m 67790 3000 16.86 1.83
452
y'' y y
y''
~339 47.6 Per T 357.8 280.9 kg/m 93560 3420 16.17 2.74
1200 Per m of wall 199.0 156.0 kg/m2 56490 2500 16.86 1.52
PU 32 68.1° 19.5
11.0
y' y' Per S 145.4 114.1 kg/m 10950 633 8.68 0.92
149.4 Per D 290.8 228.3 kg/m 86790 3840 17.28 1.83
452
y y
y'' y''
~342 49.8 Per T 436.2 342.4 kg/m 119370 4330 16.54 2.74
1200 Per m of wall 242.0 190.2 kg/m2
72320 3200 17.28 1.52
U SECTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
Section S = Single pile Sectional Mass Moment Elastic Radius of Coating
D = Double pile area of inertia section gyration area*
T = Triple pile modulus
cm2 cm4 cm3 cm m2/m 21
L2S
68.1° 12.3
9.0 Per S 88.8 69.7 kg/m 4440 359 7.07 0.74
y' y'
101.5 Per D 177.6 139.4 kg/m 27200 1600 12.38 1.46
340
y y
y" ~ 275 33.8 y" Per T 266.4 209.1 kg/m 37750 1850 11.90 2.20
1000 Per m of wall 177.0 139.4 kg/m2 27200 1600 12.38 1.46
JSP 3
75.2° 13.0
Per S 76.4 60.0 kg/m 2220 223 5.39 0.61
y' y'
250
Larssen Interlock
22 in accordance with EN 10248
Ever since its creation in 1902 this double-grip interlock has proved its efficiency in numerous applica-
tions all over the world.
Delivery Forms
Different forms of interlocking may be specified when ordering.
2 crimping 4 crimping
points points
< 500
100
< 500
700
100
100
700
350
100 100
Crimping Crimping
700
points points
700
100
350
100
100
700
Smaller crimping paths on request.
Smaller crimping paths on request.
Interlocking Possibilities
AU 14
AU 16
AU 17
AU 18
AU 20
AU 21
AU 23
AU 25
AU 26
PU 12
PU 16
PU 20
PU 25
PU 32
JSP 3
Profil
L2S
L3S
L4S
PU 6
PU 8
AU 14
AU 16
AU 17
AU 18
AU 20
AU 21
AU 23
AU 25
AU 26
PU 6
PU 8
PU 12
PU 16
PU 20
PU 25
PU 32
L2S
L3S
L4S
JSP 3
= possible = to be checked
U SECTIONS
Corner Sections
24
Special corner sections interlocking with every section of the U-series make it possible to form corner
or junction piles without resorting to fabricated piles in most cases.
C 14 OMEGA 18
Mass ~ 14.4 kg/m Mass ~ 18.0 kg/m
C9 DELTA 13
Mass ~ 9.3 kg/m Mass ~ 13.1 kg/m
The corner sections are fixed to the main sheet pile in accordance with EN 12063.
Different welding specifications on request.
The corner sections are threaded and welded with a 200 mm setback from the top of the piles.
Corner Piles
2051 2071
2158
2061 2151
U SECTIONS
Junction Piles
25
2251 2253
2257 2261
The shown configurations can be supplied as double or single piles. Arrangements with C 14, DELTA 13
and OMEGA 18 are also possible. The corner sections are threaded and welded with a 200 mm setback
from the top of the piles.
On request special arrangements can be designed as fabricated piles.
Fabricated Piles
Narrowed pile Widened pile Transition pile
<b >b b
Interlock Swing
26
Each interlock allows a certain rotation. The maximum angle of deviation (the interlock swing) depends
on the pile section and length, the soil conditions, and the installation method.
In general, the maximum deviation of an interlock is 5°.
α α
β β β β
2β 2β
U piles are bent in the middle of the flange. The maximum bending angle is β = 25°.
In general, bent piles are delivered as single piles. Double piles upon request.
U SECTIONS
ANCHORAGE
Tie-Back Systems
27
Most sheet pile retaining walls need supplementary support at the top, in addition to embedment in the
soil. Temporary cofferdams generally use walers and struts for cross-bracing inside the excavation.
Permanent or large retaining walls are often tied back to an anchor wall installed a certain distance
behind the wall.
Injection anchors and anchor piles can also be used.
The following drawing shows a typical horizontal tie-rod connection for U sheet pile walls. The following
components can be seen:
1 Plain tie-rod
6 8 1 4 2 8 3
2 Upset end tie-rod
6 3 Nut
3 5
10
10 4 Turnbuckle
5 Coupling sleeve
6 Bearing plate
7 Bearing plate
on concrete
6
9 1 4 2 6 8 Waling
9 Spacer
3
3 10 Supporting console
14
13 10 11 Splicing plate
15
12 Splicing bolt
11 7
8 13 Fixing bolt
12
3 14
8 14
15
} Fixing plate
15 13
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
SECTIONS
28a
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
SECTIONS CHARACTERISTICS
Straight web sheet piles are designed to form cylindrical structures, retaining a soil fill. These cylindri-
cal structures are generally closed.
The stability of constructions built up in this way, a steel envelope and an internal body of soil is gua-
ranteed by their own weight.
Straight web sheet piles are mostly used on projects where rock layers are close to ground level, with
deep excavations, or where anchoring would be difficult or even impossible. Straight web sheet pile
structures are made as circular cells or diaphragm cells depending on the site characteristics, or the
particular requirements of the project. 29a
The forces developing in these sheet pile sections are essentially horizontal traction forces, requiring an
interlock resistance corresponding to the horizontal force in the web of the pile.
finger
t
thumb δ
~
_ 3.60˝
b
Section Nominal Web Deviation Peri- Steel Mass per Mass Moment Section Coating
width* thickness angle meter of section ft of a per ft2 of inertia modulus area***
a single of a single of wall of a single pile
pile single pile pile
b t
in in δ° in in2 lb/ft lb/ft2 in4 in3 ft2/ft
AS 500-9,5 19.69 0.375 4.5** 54.72 12.65 43.01 26.22 4.1 2.3 1.90
AS 500-11,0 19.69 0.433 4.5** 54.72 13.95 47.46 28.88 4.5 3.0 1.90
AS 500-12,0 19.69 0.472 4.5** 54.72 14.66 49.93 30.52 4.7 3.1 1.90
AS 500-12,5 19.69 0.492 4.5** 54.72 15.07 51.27 31.34 4.8 3.1 1.90
AS 500-12,7 19.69 0.500 4.5** 54.72 15.22 51.81 31.54 4.9 3.1 1.90
Note: all straight web sections interlock with each other.
* The effective width to be taken into account for design purposes (lay-out) is 19.80 in for all AS 500 sheet piles.
** Max. deviation angle 4.0° for pile length > 65.6 ft.
*** One side, excluding inside of interlocks.
Interlock Strength
The interlock complies with EN 10248. An interlock strength of 5,000 kN/m (28540 lb/in) for
AS 500-12.0 and 5,500 kN/m for AS 500-12.5 and AS 500-12.7 can be obtained (the test procedure
used to determinate the interlock strength is that of section B.3 of ENV 1993-5). The required steel
grade in these cases is S 355 GP (Grade 50).
For verification of the strength of piles, both yielding of the web and failure of the interlock should be
considered. The allowable tension force in the pile may be obtained by applying a set of carefully
chosen safety factors, for example: ηi = 2.0 for the interlock resistance and ηy = 1.5 for yielding of the
web.
The magnitude of safety factors depends on the calculation method and assumptions, the installation
method and the function of the structure. When two different sections are used in the same section of
wall, the lowest allowable tension force is to be taken into account.
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
SECTIONS
28
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
SECTIONS CHARACTERISTICS
Straight web sheet piles are designed to form cylindrical structures, retaining a soil fill. These cylindri-
cal structures are generally closed.
The stability of constructions built up in this way, a steel envelope and an internal body of soil is gua-
ranteed by their own weight.
Straight web sheet piles are mostly used on projects where rock layers are close to ground level, where
the excavation depth is very great, or where anchoring would be difficult or even impossible. Straight
web sheet pile structures are made as circular cells or diaphragm cells depending on the site characte-
ristics, or the particular requirements of the project. 29
The forces developing in these sheet pile sections are essentially horizontal traction forces, requiring an
interlock resistance corresponding to the horizontal force in the web of the pile.
finger
t
thumb δ
~
_ 92 mm
b
Section Nominal Web Deviation Peri- Steel Mass per Mass Moment Section Coating
width* thickness angle meter of section m of a per m2 of inertia modulus area***
a single of a single of wall of a single pile
pile single pile pile
b t
mm mm δ° cm cm 2
kg/m kg/m2 cm4 cm3 m2/m
AS 500-9,5 500 9.5 4.5** 139 81.6 64.0 128 170 37 0.58
AS 500-11,0 500 11.0 4.5** 139 90.0 70.6 141 186 49 0.58
AS 500-12,0 500 12.0 4.5** 139 94.6 74.3 149 196 51 0.58
AS 500-12,5 500 12.5 4.5** 139 97.2 76.3 153 201 51 0.58
AS 500-12,7 500 12.7 4.5** 139 98.2 77.1 154 204 52 0.58
Note: all straight web sections interlock with each other.
* The effective width to be taken into account for design purposes (lay-out) is 503 mm for all AS 500 sheet piles.
** Max. deviation angle 4.0° for pile length > 20 m.
*** One side, excluding inside of interlocks.
Interlock Strength
The interlock complies with EN 10248. An interlock strength of 5.500 kN/m for AS 500-12.5 and
AS 500-12.7, 5.000 kN/m for AS 500-12.0, 3.500 kN/m for AS 500-11.0 and 3.000 kN/m for
AS 500-9.5 can be obtained (the test procedure used to determinate the interlock strength is that of
section B.3 of ENV 1993-5). The required steel grade in these cases is S 355 GP.
For verification of the strength of piles, both yielding of the web and failure of the interlock should be
considered. The allowable tension force in the pile may be obtained by applying a set of carefully
chosen safety factors, for example: ηi = 2.0 for the interlock resistance and ηy = 1.5 for yielding of the
web.
The magnitude of safety factors depends on the calculation method and assumptions, the installation
method and the function of the structure. When two different sections are used in the same section of
wall, the lowest allowable tension force is to be taken into account.
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
Junction Piles
In general junction piles are assembled by welding in accordance with EN 12063.
b_ b_
2 2
30 120°
θ θ
150 mm
b_ b_ b_ b_
2 2 2 2
BI BP Y
Types of Cells
Circular cells with 35° junction piles Diaphragm cells with 120° junction piles.
and one or two connecting arcs.
Bent Piles
If deviation angles exceeding the values given in the table on page 29 have to be attained, piles pre-
bent in the mill may be used.
β β
CI CP
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
Equivalent
width we
Area within 1 cell + Area within 2 (or 1) arc(s)
we =
System length x
It is defined as follows:
Development 1 cell + Development 2 (or 1) arc(s)
Equivalent
width we
Ratio =
System length x
System length x
c
• for diaphragm cells r
60°
The equivalent width we is defined as:
we
dl
we = diaphragm wall length (dl) + 2 · c
x=r 120°
c
120°
O
SECTIONS CIRCULAR CELLS
nce the equivalent width has been determined, the geometry of the cells is to be defined. This can be
done with the help of tables or with computer programs. Several solutions are possible for both circular
and diaphragm cells with a given equivalent width.
b/2
dy θ
L
N θ = 35˚
ra
rm
b/2 b/2
32a α
S S
Standard Solution
we M M Description:
α rm = radius of the main cell
S S
ra = radius of the connecting arcs
θ = angle between the main cell and
β the connecting arc
L x = system length
dy = positive or negative offset between
A the connecting arcs and the tangent
planes of the main cells
x we = equivalent width
Junction piles with angles θ between 30° and 45°, as well as θ = 90°, are possible on request. The following table
shows a short selection of solutions for circular cells with 2 arcs and standard junction piles with θ = 35°.
Nb. of piles per Geometrical values Design values
Interlock
deviation
Cell Arc System cell arc 2 arcs 2 arcs
L M S N d=2·rm ra x dy α β δm δa we ratio
pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. ft ft ft in ° ° ° ° ft
100 33 15 4 25 150 52.53 14.67 75.20 6.30 28.80 167.60 3.60 6.45 44.91 3.34
104 35 15 4 27 158 54.63 16.01 80.12 7.87 27.69 165.38 3.46 5.91 46.40 3.30
108 37 15 4 27 162 56.73 16.21 82.78 21.26 26.67 163.33 3.33 5.83 47.29 3.27
112 37 17 4 27 166 58.83 15.78 82.84 12.99 28.93 167.86 3.21 6.00 50.05 3.35
116 37 19 4 27 170 60.93 15.39 82.91 5.12 31.03 172.07 3.10 6.15 52.75 3.42
120 39 19 4 29 178 63.03 16.67 87.83 6.30 30.00 170.00 3.00 5.67 54.26 3.38
124 41 19 4 29 182 65.12 16.86 90.52 19.69 29.03 168.06 2.90 5.60 55.18 3.35
128 43 19 4 31 190 67.22 18.21 95.44 20.87 28.13 166.25 2.81 5.20 56.67 3.32
132 43 21 4 31 194 69.32 17.78 95.51 12.99 30.00 170.00 2.73 5.31 59.39 3.39
136 45 21 4 33 202 71.42 19.09 100.43 14.17 29.12 168.24 2.65 4.95 60.89 3.35
140 45 23 4 33 206 73.56 18.73 100.46 6.69 30.86 171.71 2.57 5.05 63.61 3.42
144 47 23 4 33 210 75.66 18.90 103.18 19.69 30.00 170.00 2.50 5.00 64.53 3.39
148 47 25 4 35 218 77.76 19.65 105.41 0.00 31.62 173.24 2.43 4.81 67.82 3.44
152 49 25 4 35 222 79.86 19.85 108.17 13.39 30.79 171.58 2.37 4.77 68.72 3.42
156 49 27 4 35 226 81.96 19.49 108.20 5.91 32.31 174.62 2.31 4.85 71.39 3.48
160 51 27 4 37 234 84.06 20.77 113.12 6.69 31.50 173.00 2.25 4.55 72.93 3.44
164 53 27 4 39 242 86.16 22.05 118.04 7.87 30.73 171.46 2.20 4.29 74.45 3.41
168 55 27 4 41 250 88.25 23.36 122.97 9.06 30.00 170.00 2.14 4.05 75.97 3.38
172 55 29 4 41 254 90.35 22.97 123.00 1.18 31.40 172.79 2.09 4.11 78.66 3.43
176 57 29 4 41 258 92.45 23.16 125.72 14.57 30.68 171.36 2.05 4.08 79.58 3.41
180 59 29 4 43 266 94.55 24.48 130.64 15.75 30.00 170.00 2.00 3.86 81.09 3.39
184 59 31 4 43 270 96.65 24.11 130.68 7.87 31.30 172.61 1.96 3.92 83.79 3.43
188 61 31 4 45 278 98.75 25.39 135.60 9.06 30.64 171.28 1.91 3.72 85.31 3.41
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
Standard Solution
dy
c
M
θ
θ = 120°
150
60°
r
we N dl
33a
Description:
r = radius
θ = angle between the arc and
c the diaphragm
we = equivalent width, with we = dl+2 · c
dy = arc height
x=r dl = diaphragm wall length
x = system length
The two following tables should be used separately depending on the required number of piles for the
diaphragm wall and the arcs.
Geometry diaphragm wall Geometry arc
N dl M x dy c δa
pcs. ft pcs. ft ft ft °
O
SECTIONS CIRCULAR CELLS
nce the equivalent width has been determined, the geometry of the cells is to be defined. This can be
done with the help of tables or with computer programs. Several solutions are possible for both circular
and diaphragm cells with a given equivalent width.
b/2
dy θ
L
N θ = 35˚
ra
rm
b/2 b/2
32 α
S S
Standard Solution
we M M Description:
α rm = radius of the main cell
S S
ra = radius of the connecting arcs
θ = angle between the main cell and
β the connecting arc
L x = system length
dy = positive or negative offset between
A the connecting arcs and the tangent
planes of the main cells
x we = equivalent width
Junction piles with angles θ between 30° and 45°, as well as θ = 90°, are possible on request. The following table
shows a short selection of solutions for circular cells with 2 arcs and standard junction piles with θ = 35°.
Nb. of piles per Geometrical values Design values
Interlock
deviation
Cell Arc System cell arc 2 arcs 2 arcs
L M S N d=2·rm ra x dy α β δm δa we ratio
pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. pcs. m m m m ° ° ° ° m
100 33 15 4 25 150 16.01 4.47 22.92 0.16 28.80 167.60 3.60 6.45 13.69 3.34
104 35 15 4 27 158 16.65 4.88 24.42 0.20 27.69 165.38 3.46 5.91 14.14 3.30
108 37 15 4 27 162 17.29 4.94 25.23 0.54 26.67 163.33 3.33 5.83 14.41 3.27
112 37 17 4 27 166 17.93 4.81 25.25 0.33 28.93 167.86 3.21 6.00 15.25 3.35
116 37 19 4 27 170 18.57 4.69 25.27 0.13 31.03 172.07 3.10 6.15 16.08 3.42
120 39 19 4 29 178 19.21 5.08 26.77 0.16 30.00 170.00 3.00 5.67 16.54 3.38
124 41 19 4 29 182 19.85 5.14 27.59 0.50 29.03 168.06 2.90 5.60 16.82 3.35
128 43 19 4 31 190 20.49 5.55 29.09 0.53 28.13 166.25 2.81 5.20 17.27 3.32
132 43 21 4 31 194 21.13 5.42 29.11 0.33 30.00 170.00 2.73 5.31 18.10 3.39
136 45 21 4 33 202 21.77 5.82 30.61 0.36 29.12 168.24 2.65 4.95 18.56 3.35
140 45 23 4 33 206 22.42 5.71 30.62 0.17 30.86 171.71 2.57 5.05 19.39 3.42
144 47 23 4 33 210 23.06 5.76 31.45 0.50 30.00 170.00 2.50 5.00 19.67 3.39
148 47 25 4 35 218 23.70 5.99 32.13 0.00 31.62 173.24 2.43 4.81 20.67 3.44
152 49 25 4 35 222 24.34 6.05 32.97 0.34 30.79 171.58 2.37 4.77 20.95 3.42
156 49 27 4 35 226 24.98 5.94 32.98 0.15 32.31 174.62 2.31 4.85 21.76 3.48
160 51 27 4 37 234 25.62 6.33 34.48 0.17 31.50 173.00 2.25 4.55 22.23 3.44
164 53 27 4 39 242 26.26 6.72 35.98 0.20 30.73 171.46 2.20 4.29 22.69 3.41
168 55 27 4 41 250 26.90 7.12 37.48 0.23 30.00 170.00 2.14 4.05 23.15 3.38
172 55 29 4 41 254 27.54 7.00 37.49 0.03 31.40 172.79 2.09 4.11 23.98 3.43
176 57 29 4 41 258 28.18 7.06 38.32 0.37 30.68 171.36 2.05 4.08 24.26 3.41
180 59 29 4 43 266 28.82 7.46 39.82 0.40 30.00 170.00 2.00 3.86 24.72 3.39
184 59 31 4 43 270 29.46 7.35 39.83 0.20 31.30 172.61 1.96 3.92 25.54 3.43
188 61 31 4 45 278 30.10 7.74 41.33 0.23 30.64 171.28 1.91 3.72 26.00 3.41
STRAIGHT WEB
STRAIGHT WEB SECTIONS
Standard Solution
dy
c
M
θ
θ = 120°
150
60°
r
we N dl
33
Description:
r = radius
θ = angle between the arc and
c the diaphragm
we = equivalent width, with we = dl+2 · c
dy = arc height
x=r dl = diaphragm wall length
x = system length
The two following tables should be used separately depending on the required number of piles for the
diaphragm wall and the arcs.
Geometry diaphragm wall Geometry arc
N dl M x dy c δa
pcs. m pcs. m m m °
PILES
34a
Sheet piles can easily be built together to form box piles with a wide range of characteristics. These
box piles present all the typical advantages of steel bearing piles.
Integrated in a sheet pile wall they provide supplementary bending resistance and may take high
vertical loads.
They are an excellent construction element for dolphins.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES CHARACTERISTICS
AZ Box Piles
z
y y h
z
b
35a
Section b h Peri- Steel Total Mass* Moment of inertia Elastic Min. Coating
meter section section section radius of area**
modulus gyration
CAZ 12 52.76 23.78 137.0 45.4 645.7 154.69 3017.8 8877.5 252.3 323.1 8.15 10.79
CAZ 13 52.76 23.86 137.4 49.6 649.6 168.87 3287.8 9664.5 274.0 351.8 8.15 10.79
CAZ 14 52.76 23.94 137.4 53.9 653.6 183.65 3574.2 10481.1 296.9 381.7 8.15 10.79
CAZ 17 49.61 29.84 141.7 47.3 759.5 160.80 4926.1 8069.5 328.6 311.5 10.20 11.19
CAZ 18 49.61 29.92 142.1 51.6 763.4 175.38 5355.9 8781.1 356.4 339.3 10.20 11.19
CAZ 19 49.61 30.00 142.1 56.1 767.4 190.77 5819.1 9528.3 386.3 368.3 10.20 11.19
CAZ 25 49.61 33.54 148.0 63.7 858.7 217.05 8240.6 10817.0 489.4 422.6 11.38 11.71
CAZ 26 49.61 33.62 148.4 68.2 862.7 232.30 8812.9 11541.9 522.1 450.7 11.38 11.71
CAZ 28 49.61 33.70 148.4 73.0 866.8 248.49 9421.9 12326.0 556.8 477.2 11.38 11.71
CAZ 34 49.61 36.14 154.3 80.0 929.9 272.08 12202.1 13275.5 672.5 519.9 12.36 12.24
CAZ 36 49.61 36.22 154.7 84.8 934.0 288.61 12922.1 14059.4 710.6 551.0 12.36 12.24
CAZ 38 49.61 36.30 154.7 89.7 938.2 305.48 13666.4 14865.9 750.0 582.8 12.36 12.24
CAZ 46 45.67 37.87 157.9 92.2 903.8 314.01 15518.7 12675.3 816.5 538.5 12.95 12.50
CAZ 48 45.67 37.95 158.3 97.3 908.0 331.28 16365.6 13359.6 859.2 567.5 12.95 12.50
CAZ 50 45.67 38.03 158.3 102.5 912.0 348.62 17216.8 14044.1 901.9 596.8 12.95 12.50
* The mass of the welds is not taken into account.
** Outside surface, excluding inside of interlocks.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES
34
Sheet piles can easily be built together to form box piles with a wide range of characteristics. These
box piles present all the typical advantages of steel bearing piles.
Integrated in a sheet pile wall they provide supplementary bending resistance and may take high
vertical loads.
They are an excellent construction element for dolphins.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES CHARACTERISTICS
AZ Box Piles
z
y y h
z
b
35
Section b h Peri- Steel Total Mass* Moment of inertia Elastic Min. Coating
meter section section section radius of area**
modulus gyration
CAZ 12 1340 604 348 293 4166 230 125610 369510 4135 5295 20.7 3.29
CAZ 13 1340 606 349 320 4191 251 136850 402270 4490 5765 20.7 3.29
CAZ 14 1340 608 349 348 4217 273 148770 436260 4865 6255 20.7 3.29
CAZ 17 1260 758 360 305 4900 239 205040 335880 5385 5105 25.9 3.41
CAZ 18 1260 760 361 333 4925 261 222930 365500 5840 5560 25.9 3.41
CAZ 19 1260 762 361 362 4951 284 242210 396600 6330 6035 25.9 3.41
CAZ 25 1260 852 376 411 5540 323 343000 450240 8020 6925 28.9 3.57
CAZ 26 1260 854 377 440 5566 346 366820 480410 8555 7385 28.9 3.57
CAZ 28 1260 856 377 471 5592 370 392170 513050 9125 7820 28.9 3.57
CAZ 34 1260 918 392 516 5999 405 507890 552570 11020 8520 31.4 3.73
CAZ 36 1260 920 393 547 6026 430 537860 585200 11645 9030 31.4 3.73
CAZ 38 1260 922 393 579 6053 455 568840 618770 12290 9550 31.4 3.73
CAZ 46 1160 962 401 595 5831 467 645940 527590 13380 8825 32.9 3.81
CAZ 48 1160 964 402 628 5858 493 681190 556070 14080 9300 32.9 3.81
CAZ 50 1160 966 402 661 5884 519 716620 584560 14780 9780 32.9 3.81
* The mass of the welds is not taken into account.
** Outside surface, excluding inside of interlocks.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES
CHARACTERISTICS
U-Box Piles
z
y y h
36
CAU 14-2 785 449 230 199 2584 155.8 53850 121300 2400 3095 16.5 2.04
CAU 16-2 785 454 231 220 2620 172.5 62240 130380 2745 3325 16.8 2.04
CAU 17-2 785 455 231 227 2626 178.1 64840 133330 2855 3400 16.9 2.04
CAU 18-2 786 486 239 225 2888 177.0 73770 142380 3035 3625 18.1 2.14
CAU 20-2 786 489 240 247 2910 193.8 83370 151220 3405 3850 18.4 2.14
CAU 21-2 786 490 240 254 2916 199.3 86540 153990 3530 3920 18.5 2.14
CAU 23-2 786 492 244 260 3013 204.2 94540 157900 3845 4020 19.1 2.19
CAU 25-2 786 495 245 281 3034 220.8 104810 166600 4235 4240 19.3 2.19
CAU 26-2 786 496 245 288 3041 226.4 108260 169510 4365 4315 19.4 2.19
CU 6-2 632 264 180 116 1315 91.2 11600 48300 875 1530 10.0 1.55
CU 8-2 633 321 189 139 1569 109.1 19200 60000 1195 1895 11.8 1.63
CU 12-2 635 403 198 168 1850 132.2 34000 70000 1685 2205 14.2 1.72
CU 12 10/10-2 635 403 198 177 1850 139.2 35580 73460 1765 2315 14.2 1.72
CU 16-2 635 423 204 190 2020 149.4 46800 75900 2215 2395 15.7 1.78
CU 20-2 636 475 214 215 2280 168.6 65100 88500 2740 2785 17.4 1.89
CU 25-2 636 497 222 239 2450 187.2 84300 97000 3395 3050 18.8 1.97
CU 32-2 636 499 223 291 2461 228.3 108800 109200 4360 3435 19.3 1.97
LP 2 S 536 385 189 178 1583 139.4 36100 52300 1880 1950 14.3 1.61
LP 3 S 537 447 195 201 1748 157.8 51800 57100 2320 2130 16.1 1.67
LP 4 S 537 487 204 220 1927 172.4 69600 61800 2860 2300 17.8 1.76
* The mass of the welds is not taken into account.
** Outside surface, excluding inside of interlocks.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES
CHARACTERISTICS
U-Box Piles
z
y y h
z
b
37
CAU 14-3 955 907 341 298 6432 233.7 299200 6490 6265 31.7 3.03
CAU 16-3 960 910 342 330 6486 258.7 333640 7235 6955 31.8 3.03
CAU 17-3 960 910 343 340 6496 267.2 344760 7675 7180 31.8 3.03
CAU 18-3 1009 927 355 338 6886 265.5 363690 7825 7205 32.8 3.17
CAU 20-3 1012 928 356 370 6919 290.7 399780 8570 7900 32.9 3.17
CAU 21-3 1013 929 359 381 6926 299.0 411460 8810 8125 32.9 3.17
CAU 23-3 1036 930 361 390 7073 306.3 431940 9235 8340 33.3 3.24
CAU 25-3 1038 931 364 422 7106 331.3 469030 9995 9035 33.3 3.24
CAU 26-3 1039 932 364 433 7115 339.6 481240 10245 9260 33.3 3.24
CU 6-3 715 682 267 174 3625 136.8 99900 2685 2795 23.9 2.29
CU 8-3 757 711 279 208 3999 163.6 130100 3480 3435 25.0 2.41
CU 12-3 800 755 293 253 4431 198.3 173100 4555 4325 26.2 2.54
CU 12 10/10-3 800 755 293 266 4432 208.8 182100 4790 4555 26.2 2.54
CU 16-3 839 765 302 285 4680 224.1 207200 5315 4940 27.0 2.64
CU 20-3 888 791 318 322 5070 252.9 253400 6095 5705 28.1 2.80
CU 25-3 924 807 329 358 5330 280.9 298500 6990 6460 28.9 2.91
CU 32-3 926 809 331 436 5345 342.4 367400 8585 7935 29.0 2.92
LT2 S 744 661 280 266 3545 209.1 145800 4260 3920 23.4 2.38
LT3 S 776 692 289 302 3790 236.7 178100 4770 4590 24.3 2.47
LT4 S 817 717 303 330 4059 258.6 211800 5385 5185 25.4 2.61
* The mass of the welds is not taken into account.
** Outside surface, excluding inside of interlocks.
BOX
BOX PILES
PILES
CHARACTERISTICS
U-Box Piles
z
y y h
z
b
38
CAU 14-4 1220 1220 452 397 11122 311.6 689860 11305 41.7 4.02
CAU 16-4 1225 1225 454 440 11193 345.0 770370 12575 41.8 4.02
CAU 17-4 1226 1226 454 454 11206 356.2 796520 12990 41.9 4.02
CAU 18-4 1258 1258 471 451 11728 354.0 826550 13140 42.8 4.20
CAU 20-4 1261 1261 472 494 11771 387.6 910010 14430 42.9 4.20
CAU 21-4 1262 1262 473 508 11783 398.6 937100 14855 43.0 4.20
CAU 23-4 1263 1263 481 520 11977 408.4 979870 15510 43.4 4.30
CAU 25-4 1266 1266 482 563 12020 441.6 1064910 16820 43.5 4.30
CAU 26-4 1267 1267 483 577 12033 452.8 1093300 17250 43.5 4.30
CU 6-4 884 884 355 232 6480 182.4 234900 5315 31.8 3.04
CU 8-4 941 941 370 278 6978 218.2 300200 6385 32.9 3.19
CU 12-4 1025 1025 388 337 7565 264.4 394000 7690 34.2 3.36
CU 12 10/10-4 1025 1025 388 355 7565 278.4 414830 8095 34.2 3.36
CU 16-4 1044 1044 401 381 7890 298.8 468400 8970 35.1 3.50
CU 20-4 1096 1096 421 430 8410 337.2 562900 10265 36.2 3.70
CU 25-4 1118 1118 437 477 8760 374.4 656800 11745 37.1 3.86
CU 32-4 1120 1120 440 582 8782 456.6 811100 14480 37.3 3.87
LQ 2 S 908 908 371 355 5903 278.8 325000 7160 30.2 3.14
LQ 3 S 969 969 383 402 6231 315.6 391700 8080 31.2 3.27
LQ 4 S 1009 1009 401 439 6590 344.8 458900 9090 32.3 3.45
* The mass of the welds is not taken into account.
** Outside surface, excluding inside of interlocks.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS
COMBINATIONS CHARACTERISTICS
AZ Jagged Wall
b
39a
Threaded in a reverse position AZ sections may form arrangements for special applications.
For sealing screens this arrangement represents a most economical solution (reduced height, reliable
thickness, low driving resistance).
COMBINATIONS CHARACTERISTICS
AZ Jagged Wall
b
39
Threaded in a reverse position AZ sections may form arrangements for special applications.
For sealing screens this arrangement represents a most economical solution (reduced height, reliable
thickness, low driving resistance).
COMBINATIONS CHARACTERISTICS
U Jagged Wall
An arrangement of U sheet piles into a jagged wall
offers economic solutions where high inertia and
section modulus are needed. Final choice of sec-
tion has to include drivability criteria. The statical
values given on the next page assume the soli-
darization of the driving element, i.e. double pile.
(see picture below)
90°
Driving element
h
90°
b OMEGA 18
COMBINATIONS CHARACTERISTICS
Section Width Height Mass Moment of inertia Elastic section modulus Static moment
L2S 781 815 201.6 179700 213700 4405 5240 5665 6725
L3S 781 827 225.1 216600 251000 5235 6070 6655 7720
L4S 781 865 243.9 254700 289500 5890 6695 7595 8655
COMBINED
COMBINED WALLS
WALLS
42
S heet piles can easily be combined to form special arrangements for construction of walls with great
resistance to bending:
– sheet pile walls reinforced with integrated box piles,
– combined walls like box piles / sheet piles, wide flange beams / sheet-piles, tubes / sheet piles.
The primary piles in the combined walls very often also have the function of bearing piles taking impor-
tant vertical loads, as occurs for instance in very high quay walls.
COMBINED
COMBINED WALLS
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
moment of inertia
(sheet piles)
1+
moment of inertia
(primary pile)
equivalent el. section modulus = el. section modulus (primary pile)
b
Combinations
43a AZ Box Piles – AZ Sheet Piles
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
moment of inertia
(sheet piles)
1+
moment of inertia
(primary pile)
equivalent el. section modulus = el. section modulus (primary pile)
b
Combinations
AZ Box Piles – AZ Sheet Piles 43
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
Combinations
U Box Piles – U Sheet Piles
Type of reinforcement
The reinforcement may be:
1. Heightwise: 1/1
– full height: reinforcing box piles
– partial height: forming sheet piles with inertia
change by welding specially prepared shorter 1/2
Mass Moment Elastic Mass Moment Elastic Mass Moment Elastic Mass Moment Elastic
of inertia section of inertia section of inertia section of inertia section
modulus modulus modulus modulus
kg/m2 cm4/m cm3/m kg/m2 cm4/m cm3/m kg/m2 cm4/m cm3/m kg/m2 cm4/m cm3/m
AU 14 207.8 71800 3200 155.8 40290 1795 138.5 43070 1920 129.8 37820 1685
AU 16 230.0 82990 3660 172.5 46230 2035 153.3 49560 2185 143.7 43440 1915
AU 17 237.5 86450 3805 178.1 48070 2115 158.3 51660 2275 148.4 45270 1990
AU 18 236.0 98360 4045 177.0 55020 2260 157.3 58990 2425 147.5 51760 2130
AU 20 258.4 111160 4545 193.8 61830 2525 172.3 66680 2725 161.5 58460 2390
AU 21 265.7 115390 4705 199.3 64080 2615 177.2 69250 2825 166.1 60700 2475
AU 23 272.2 126050 5125 204.2 69580 2830 181.5 75820 3080 170.2 66410 2700
AU 25 294.4 139750 5645 220.8 76800 3105 196.3 84080 3395 184.0 73590 2975
AU 26 301.9 144350 5820 226.4 79230 3195 201.2 86880 3505 188.7 76020 3065
PU 12 220.3 56670 2810 165.2 32080 1590 146.9 33290 1650 137.7 29190 1450
PU 12 10/10 232.0 59300 2945 174.0 33480 1660 154.6 34820 1730 145.0 30520 1515
PU 16 249.0 78000 3690 186.8 43670 2065 166.0 46270 2190 155.6 40550 1915
PU 20 281.0 108550 4570 210.8 60940 2565 187.4 64850 2730 175.6 56910 2395
PU 25 312.0 140560 5655 234.0 78230 3150 208.0 84510 3400 194.9 74120 2985
PU 32 380.5 181330 7270 285.3 99790 4000 253.6 108660 4355 237.8 95070 3810
L2S 278.8 72200 3755 209.1 40540 2110 185.9 42200 2195 174.3 36930 1920
L3S 315.6 103600 4640 236.7 58510 2620 210.4 61210 2740 197.2 53690 2405
L4S 344.8 139200 5725 258.6 78250 3215 229.8 83070 3415 215.5 72920 3000
COMBINED
COMBINED WALLS
45
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
Section Dimensions Sec- Mass Moment Elastic Peri- Interlocking
HZ/AZ System tional of section meter section
Single Elements area inertia modulus
h b t s r y-y y-y
in in in in in in2 lb/ft in4 in3 ft2/ft
HZ
t
HZ 575 A 22.64 18.11 0.551 0.433 0.79 31.08 105.77 3023.1 267.0 9.88 RH16-RZ16
HZ 575 B 22.80 18.11 0.630 0.433 0.79 33.93 115.44 3393.3 297.8 9.91 RH16-RZ16
r
HZ 575 C 22.95 18.15 0.709 0.472 0.79 37.73 128.41 3815.2 332.6 9.94 RH16-RZ16
h y y HZ 575 D 23.11 18.15 0.787 0.472 0.79 40.59 138.09 4196.7 363.1 9.97 RH20-RZ18
s
HZ 775 A 30.51 18.11 0.669 0.492 0.79 39.97 136.01 6728.7 441.2 11.12 RH16-RZ16
HZ 775 B 30.67 18.11 0.748 0.492 0.79 42.83 145.75 7398.0 482.4 11.15 RH16-RZ16
HZ 775 C 30.83 18.17 0.827 0.551 0.79 47.55 161.81 8232.9 534.3 11.19 RH20-RZ18
b
HZ 775 D 30.98 18.17 0.906 0.551 0.79 50.42 171.55 8918.6 575.8 11.22 RH20-RZ18
HZ 975 A 38.39 18.11 0.669 0.551 0.79 46.04 156.64 11452.2 596.8 12.43 RH16-RZ16
46a
HZ 975 B 38.54 18.11 0.748 0.551 0.79 48.89 166.38 12509.8 649.0 12.43 RH16-RZ16
HZ 975 C 38.70 18.19 0.827 0.630 0.79 54.85 186.67 13986.6 722.8 12.50 RH20-RZ18
HZ 975 D 38.86 18.19 0.906 0.630 0.79 57.72 196.42 15066.6 775.6 12.50 RH20-RZ18
RH
z
RH 16 2.43 2.69 – 0.480 – 3.16 10.75 2.0 1.6 – –
y y h
RH 20 2.65 3.12 – 0.559 – 3.95 13.44 3.0 2.1 – –
zs
b
RZU
z
RZU 16 2.43 3.13 – – – 3.19 10.83 1.7 1.1 – –
y y h
RZU 18 2.65 3.31 – – – 3.55 12.03 2.3 1.4 – –
z
b
RZD z
RZD 16 2.43 3.13 – – – 3.19 10.89 1.4 1.1 – –
y y h
RZD 18 2.65 3.31 – – – 3.55 12.13 1.9 1.4 – –
z
b
All the components of HZ/AZ System available in ASTM A690 steel grade.
COMBINED
HZ/AZ SYSTEM
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
Profil Dimension Properties per ft of wall Mass*** Coating area
h Sectional Moment of Elastic* Elastic**
area inertia section section l AZ = l AZ = Water-
modulus modulus 60 % l HZ l HZ side
Section in in2/ft in4/ft in3/ft in3/ft lb/ft2 lb/ft2 ft2/ft
Combination HZ … -12 / AZ 18 HZ 575 A 22.64 11.38 806.3 75.1 60.9 30.44 38.73 7.65
HZ 575 B 22.80 11.87 871.8 80.0 66.1 32.10 40.39 7.65
HZ 575 C 22.95 12.51 947.2 85.1 72.2 34.30 42.59 7.65
HZ 575 D 23.11 13.13 1023.9 91.6 77.3 36.21 44.67 7.70
HZ 775 A 30.51 12.90 1537.8 106.4 88.6 35.60 43.89 7.65
h y y
HZ 775 B 30.67 13.38 1654.9 113.4 95.6 37.25 45.54 7.65
70.47" HZ 775 C 30.83 14.31 1820.0 123.9 104.7 40.25 48.71 7.70
HZ 775 D 30.98 14.80 1939.2 130.9 111.7 41.91 50.37 7.70
HZ 975 A 38.39 13.93 2474.0 136.5 114.9 39.11 47.40 7.65
* Referring to outside of connector HZ 975 B 38.54 14.41 2658.7 145.4 123.8 40.76 49.05 7.65
** Referring to outside of AZ-flange HZ 975 C 38.70 15.56 2948.3 160.1 136.9 44.48 52.94 7.70
HZ 975 D 38.86 16.04 3136.1 169.2 145.7 46.14 54.60 7.70
*** Length of connector = Length of AZ
47a
Combination HZ … -24 / AZ 18 HZ 575 A 22.64 14.00 1161.4 85.3 94.6 39.94 47.63 9.41
HZ 575 B 22.80 14.76 1262.9 92.9 102.8 42.54 50.24 9.41
HZ 575 C 22.95 15.78 1379.9 101.5 112.2 46.02 53.71 9.41
HZ 575 D 23.11 16.86 1519.4 110.9 122.6 49.27 57.38 9.48
HZ 775 A 30.51 16.39 2327.4 132.4 142.8 48.07 55.76 9.40
h y y HZ 775 B 30.67 17.15 2510.0 143.0 153.8 50.68 58.37 9.40
89.37" HZ 775 C 30.83 18.73 2801.4 158.8 170.9 55.64 63.75 9.47
HZ 775 D 30.98 19.50 2987.5 169.6 181.9 58.25 66.37 9.47
HZ 975 A 38.39 18.01 3819.9 176.8 187.7 53.61 61.30 9.40
* Referring to outside of connector HZ 975 B 38.54 18.78 4108.5 190.1 201.6 56.21 63.91 9.40
** Referring to outside of HZ-flange HZ 975 C 38.70 20.69 4613.1 212.8 225.7 62.31 70.43 9.47
*** Length of connector = Length of AZ HZ 975 D 38.86 21.46 4906.9 226.4 239.7 64.93 73.04 9.47
Combination C1 HZ 575 A 18.70 22.64 21.97 2179.3 187.8 176.2 74.75 1.75
HZ 575 B 18.70 22.80 23.80 2420.5 206.6 195.7 80.98 1.75
HZ 575 C 18.74 22.95 26.18 2691.1 226.5 217.6 89.10 1.75
HZ 575 D 18.82 23.11 28.40 2977.6 251.4 236.9 96.65 1.78
Driving Direction
b
HZ 775 A 18.70 30.51 27.68 4755.9 308.7 290.4 94.19 1.75
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
Section Dimensions Sec- Mass Moment Elastic Peri- Interlocking
HZ/AZ System tional of section meter section
Single Elements area inertia modulus
h b t s r y-y y-y
mm mm mm mm mm cm2 kg/m cm4 cm3 m2/m
HZ
t
HZ 575 A 575.0 460.0 14.0 11.0 20 200.5 157.4 125830 4375 3.01 RH16-RZ16
HZ 575 B 579.0 460.0 16.0 11.0 20 218.9 171.8 141240 4880 3.02 RH16-RZ16
r
HZ 575 C 583.0 461.0 18.0 12.0 20 243.4 191.1 158800 5450 3.03 RH16-RZ16
h y y HZ 575 D 587.0 461.0 20.0 12.0 20 261.9 205.5 174680 5950 3.04 RH20-RZ18
s
HZ 775 A 775.0 460.0 17.0 12.5 20 257.9 202.4 280070 7230 3.39 RH16-RZ16
HZ 775 B 779.0 460.0 19.0 12.5 20 276.3 216.9 307930 7905 3.40 RH16-RZ16
HZ 775 C 783.0 461.5 21.0 14.0 20 306.8 240.8 342680 8755 3.41 RH20-RZ18
b
HZ 775 D 787.0 461.5 23.0 14.0 20 325.3 255.3 371220 9435 3.42 RH20-RZ18
HZ 975 A 975.0 460.0 17.0 14.0 20 297.0 233.1 476680 9780 3.79 RH16-RZ16
46
HZ 975 B 979.0 460.0 19.0 14.0 20 315.4 247.6 520700 10640 3.79 RH16-RZ16
HZ 975 C 983.0 462.0 21.0 16.0 20 353.9 277.8 582170 11845 3.81 RH20-RZ18
HZ 975 D 987.0 462.0 23.0 16.0 20 372.4 292.3 627120 12710 3.81 RH20-RZ18
RH
z
RH 16 61.8 68.2 – 12.2 – 20.4 16.0 82.7 25.5 – –
y y h
RH 20 67.3 79.2 – 14.2 – 25.5 20.0 122.8 33.7 – –
zs
b
RZU
z
RZU 16 61.8 79.5 – – – 20.6 16.12 69.6 18.4 – –
y y h
RZU 18 67.3 84.0 – – – 22.9 17.90 94.6 22.8 – –
z
b
RZD z
RZD 16 61.8 79.5 – – – 20.6 16.21 57.8 18.5 – –
y y h
RZD 18 67.3 84.0 – – – 22.9 18.05 79.5 22.4 – –
z
b
All the components of HZ/AZ System available in ASTM A690 steel grade.
COMBINED
HZ/AZ SYSTEM
WALLS CHARACTERISTICS
Profil Dimension Properties per meter of wall Mass*** Coating area
h Sectional Moment of Elastic* Elastic**
area inertia section section l AZ = l AZ = Water-
modulus modulus 60 % l HZ l HZ side
Section mm cm2/m cm4/m cm3/m cm3/m kg/m2 kg/m2 m2/m
Combination HZ … -12 / AZ 18 HZ 575 A 575.0 240.9 110100 4040 3275 149 189 2.332
HZ 575 B 579.0 251.2 119050 4300 3555 157 197 2.332
HZ 575 C 583.0 264.9 129350 4575 3880 167 208 2.332
HZ 575 D 587.0 277.8 139820 4925 4155 177 218 2.348
HZ 775 A 775.0 273.0 210000 5720 4765 174 214 2.332
h y y
HZ 775 B 779.0 283.3 225980 6095 5140 182 222 2.332
1790 HZ 775 C 783.0 303.0 248530 6660 5630 197 238 2.346
HZ 775 D 787.0 313.3 264810 7040 6005 205 246 2.346
HZ 975 A 975.0 294.8 337840 7340 6180 191 231 2.332
* Referring to outside of connector HZ 975 B 979.0 305.1 363060 7815 6655 199 240 2.332
** Referring to outside of HZ-flange HZ 975 C 983.0 329.3 402610 8610 7360 217 258 2.347
HZ 975 D 987.0 339.6 428250 9095 7835 225 267 2.347
*** Length of connector = Length of AZ
47
Combination HZ … -24 / AZ 18 HZ 575 A 575.0 296.2 158590 4585 5085 195 233 2.867
HZ 575 B 579.0 312.4 172460 4995 5525 208 245 2.867
HZ 575 C 583.0 334.1 188440 5455 6030 225 262 2.867
HZ 575 D 587.0 356.9 207480 5965 6590 241 280 2.889
HZ 775 A 775.0 346.8 317820 7120 7675 235 272 2.866
h y y HZ 775 B 779.0 363.0 342750 7690 8270 247 285 2.866
2270 HZ 775 C 783.0 396.5 382550 8540 9190 272 311 2.886
HZ 775 D 787.0 412.8 407960 9120 9780 284 324 2.886
HZ 975 A 975.0 381.3 521630 9505 10090 262 299 2.865
* Referring to outside of connector HZ 975 B 979.0 397.5 561040 10220 10840 274 312 2.865
** Referring to outside of HZ-flange HZ 975 C 983.0 438.0 629940 11440 12135 304 344 2.888
*** Length of connector = Length of AZ HZ 975 D 987.0 454.3 670070 12170 12885 317 357 2.888
Combination C1 HZ 575 A 475.0 575.0 464.9 297600 10095 9475 365 0.534
HZ 575 B 475.0 579.0 503.7 330530 11105 10520 395 0.534
HZ 575 C 476.0 583.0 554.2 367480 12175 11700 435 0.534
HZ 575 D 478.0 587.0 601.1 406610 13515 12735 472 0.541
Driving Direction
b
HZ 775 A 475.0 775.0 585.8 649450 16595 15615 460 0.534
ACCESSORIES
48
DRIVING
DRIVING ACCESSORIES
A
ACCESSORIES DRIVING CAPS – CHARACTERISTICS
driving cap is a very important accessory, providing good energy transfer between the hammer and
the sheet pile section, thus preventing damage to the pile. Impact hammers, especially diesel hammers
need a special driving cap.
It is generally made of cast steel, with an arrangement of guiding grooves for the different sheet pile
sections on its lower side.
A dolly is fitted into a recess on the top of the driving cap.
Dollies are normally made of wooden or plastic components or a combination of several different ele-
ments.
Each driving cap generally fits several sheet pile sections, thus reducing the number required for a
whole sheet pile range.
AZ 12-13-14 doubles A 13
AZ 17-18-19-25-26-28 doubles A 18/26
AZ 34-36-38 doubles A 36
AZ 46-48-50 doubles A 48
For other driving elements (HZ, built-up box piles, triple piles, etc.) please contact our Technical Department.
DRIVING
DRIVING ACCESSORIES
ACCESSORIES
DRIVING CAPS – CHARACTERISTICS
Type Dimensions Mass Dimensions
A/B (or Ø), H of the dolly
recess
mm kg a/b (or Ø), h
a/b
C Ø CLP 500 450/520/330 250 350/420/100
C = 260
h
H CLP 600 A Ø 560/330 260 Ø 480/100
C = 280
A
Ø
C h CPP 500 A 940/560/310 380 Ø 480/100
B H
C = 280
Sliding Guides
These pieces are designed to guide the driving cap along the lead, thus guaranteeing proper alignment
of the hammer and the center of the cap.
Designation
330
330/50 fitting US-B and LS cap
44 (adaptation to the leader
417 360 to be carried out in situ)
200
300
UPN 250
300 30 fitting UD cap
40 (adaptation to the leader
470 400 50 to be carried out in situ)
500
700
a b leader
c
c sliding guide b
d driving cap
e leader slide
e (not provided by ProfilARBED) a e
d
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
SHEET PILES
52
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
SHEET PILES
Of all possible materials, steel is certainly the most popular and the most suitable for making sheet
piling. The reasons are obvious:
– Steel is homogenous, has high elasticity properties and, additionally, allows for a large range of plas-
tic deformations. Therefore steel provides a high degree of reliability with excellent reserves from the
point of view of load-carrying capacity.
– The quality and intrinsic integrity of steel is easy to check, wherever the material is accessible and
whenever checking is requested.
– After fabrication, steel can still be adapted to all required, and even unforeseen, circumstances by
machining, deforming, cutting, reassembling, welding, surface treatment etc.
In contrast with all the above advantages the construction material steel is often criticized over ques-
tions of maintenance and certain doubts in respect of the sufficiency of its service lifetime.
Especially for steel sheet piling, which is very often in direct contact with marine or other aggressive
environments, the question of corrosion and the consequent undesirable weakening effects is being
raised.
53
Unprotected steel in the atmosphere, in water and in soil is subject to corrosion that may lead to
damage. Therefore, to avoid corrosion damage, steel structures are normally protected to withstand
corrosion stresses during the required service life.
Local weakening and rusting-through are normally considered to be maintenance problems. They can
be remedied locally at the time of their occurrence. However, depending on life-time requirements and
accessibility of the structure, it seems preferable to look for appropriate preventive maintenance right
at the outset of the installation.
There are different ways of protecting steel sheet pile structures from corrosion:
– Corrosion protection by coating, either the full length or only part of the piles,
– The choice of the sheet pile, for instance a minimum wall thickness, a static reserve by choosing a
stronger section than statically required, or a higher steel grade,
– Adapting the design to the corrosion intensity, avoiding important bending moments in the high
corrosion-rate zones,
– A concrete capping beam extending a certain distance below the low-water level,
– Providing wooden or elastomer fender systems to reduce the abrasion effect,
– Cathodic protection by impressed current or by sacrificial anodes,
– To prevent microbially influenced corrosion, a compatible combination of surface coating in critical
areas, and cathodic protection is recommended.
In order to further increase the life-time of sheet piling structures, different protection measures can be
combined.
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
54
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
When water and oxygen are available, corrosion takes place by an electrochemical process. Coating
systems are used to protect against corrosion as well as for decoration, but before a coating system is
applied it is essential that the steel surface is properly prepared.
Surface Preparation
Hot-rolled steel has a surface oxide layer known as millscale. This bluish oxide layer is brittle and only
partly adherent to the steel surface. When the steel is exposed to air and water, it corrodes rapidly in the
areas not covered by millscale. The corrosion quickly spreads under the millscale, causing it to flake
off. If steel covered with millscale is coated, the corrosion reaction still takes place under the coating,
although at a slower rate. The result is eventual coating breakdown. For this reason, it is essential to
remove the millscale before coating. Abrasive blasting with grit or shot is one of the most efficient ways
of removing scale and is now the most frequently used method of cleaning steel. An additional advant-
age of abrasive blasting is that it roughens the steel surface, providing a good bond for the adhesion of
coatings. This is particularly important for the heavy-duty coatings used for applications such as
resistance against severe abrasion.
55
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
Blasting Standards
ISO 8501-1 is the internationally accepted standard for determining the degree of cleanliness of ab-
rasive blast-cleaned steel. The steel surface is compared to a series of standard photographs. The
most commonly used preparation grades are as follows:
Coating Systems
A coating system generally consists of one or two primers, at least one intermediate coat, and a topcoat.
The primer of a paint system for steel has a large influence on the anti-corrosive properties of the total
system. It provides good adhesion to the surface, a mechanism of corrosion inhibition, and a good
base for the intermediate and topcoats. A zinc primer is often chosen for its good corrosion-inhibiting
properties.
The intermediate coat increases the total thickness and thus increases the distance for moisture
diffusion to the surface. The topcoat is chosen for color and gloss retention, for chemical resistance, or
for additional resistance to mechanical damage such as abrasion. Generally epoxies are used for sea-
water immersion and chemical resistance, polyurethanes for color and gloss retention.
Each project has differing requirements. In some cases, it may be possible to apply an entire system in
the shop, in others, perhaps just one or two coats in the shop and the remainder on site. When a zinc
primer is shop-applied, the application of a sealer has a number of advantages. These include easier
removal of contamination, prevention of zinc-salt formation and easier topcoating on site. Systems are
designed to meet varying project requirements. The determination of especially abrasive resistant and
impact-resistant coatings was the goal of selective research and test programs run by ProfilARBED.
The result was the specification of primer/sealer systems or one-coat systems that could be shop-
applied to afterwards resist hard driving conditions due to their abrasive-resisting characteristics.
Long overcoating intervals and good corrosion resistance allow partial systems to be exposed on site
for many months before the final coat(s) is (are) applied.
In the following, paint systems are proposed for different environments according to the classification
of EN ISO 12944.
57
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
Atmospheric Exposure
In industrial and coastal regions, the corrosion process is accelerated by the presence of salt and/or
industrial pollution-particularly sulfur dioxide. The life of conventional paints is rather short, resulting in
frequent maintenance periods. The use of heavy-duty epoxy/polyurethane systems will extend time to
first maintenance and reduce the overall cost of steel protection.
Sheet piling is often used in situations where part of it is exposed to the atmosphere, for example as a
retaining wall. In such applications the aesthetical and functional look is important. A coal-tar-epoxy
finish or a rusty surface are unlikely to be acceptable and so polyurethane finishes become an automat-
ic choice. They combine gloss and color retention and the latest formulations are easy to apply and
maintain.
Freshwater Immersion
Freshwater immersion service is usually less corrosive than in marine conditions, although in brackish
58 water or polluted water conditions can still be quite severe.
There are often aesthetic considerations in fresh-water projects. For convenience here, a system has
been chosen which is capable of performing well both above and below water.
This avoids the need to apply separate systems for above- and below-water areas, saving time and
cost. The proposed system is tar-free and suitable for both immersion and atmospheric exposure.
Where maximum color and gloss retention is required, a polyurethane finish may be applied as topcoat.
Seawater Immersion
Structures continuously or partially immersed in seawater require careful attention. Abrasion and
impact (direct or indirect) may damage the coating system and soluble salts from the sea will accelerate
the rate of corrosion at the damaged areas.
For long-term performance in immersion there should be no compromise on quality. The specification
must be clear and surface preparation must be good.
The application must be properly carried-out and inspected and, of course, the coating system must be
of high quality. Cathodic protection is often specified in combination with a coating system and it is
essential that the chosen coating system has been fully tested for compatibility.
As an alternative, glass-flake-reinforced epoxy coating could be used with the appropriate primer and
sealer.
59
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
Waste Disposal
Sheet piling is increasingly being used to isolate severely contaminated ground. It is also used to con-
tain polluted soil which has been moved from other areas. Here an excellent standard of steel protec-
tion is essential. The coating system may have to protect the steel from highly acidic soil. It must have
an outstandingly good chemical resistance and especially good resistance to mineral and organic
acids. The system must also be able to withstand abrasion and impact.
Proposal
Micaceous iron oxide pigmented polyamide cured epoxy primer
Polyamine cured epoxy coating with increased chemical resistance
Nominal dry film thickness of the system 480 µm (19.80 mil)
60
DURABILITY OF
DURABILITY OF SHEET PILES
Hot-Dip Galvanizing
The procedure consists in dipping the steel to be coated into molten zinc, after adequate surface pre-
paration, and thereby creating a steel-zinc alloy on the steel surface and providing a pure zinc coating
outer surface.
For surface preparation, the steel is submitted to a pickling bath (acid) and a flux treatment (chlorides).
The zinc bath has a temperature of 450 °C (842° F) and the minimum thickness of the finished layer is
85 µm (3.3 mil), in compliance with EN ISO 1461.
If a paint system is applied on the zinc coating, it is referred to as a duplex solution.
Since galvanization of the finished product has an influence on the chemical analysis of the steel, the
intention to galvanize must be specified in the purchase order. On the other hand, the intention to apply
a paint system to the zinc coating should be indicated to the galvanizer.
61
WATERTIGHTNESS
WATERTIGHTNESS
62
WATERTIGHTNESS
WATERTIGHTNESS
THEORETICAL ASPECTS
The watertightness of the walls is one of the important selection criteria for construction processes in
certain types of works, as for example: underground-parking areas, tunnels, waste containment, etc.
Steel sheet piling, by definition the separation element between two different types of material, consti-
tutes an ideal solution for resolving the problem of watertight walls provided it is possible to find:
– A method of precisely calculating the rate of flow through the interlocks,
– Solutions to the practical problems which arise during the construction of watertight walls.
Calculation
ProfilARBED has carried out an exhaustive research program in collaboration with Delft Geotechnics
for the assessment of the seepage resistance of steel sheet pile walls. The kind of flow is difficult to
determine, but most likely it is not a porous-media type of flow and Darcy’s law does not hold for the
local seepage through a joint.
To accommodate this difficulty, the concept of Joint Resistance was introduced, a factor of proportion-
ality between the discharge through a sheet pile interlock and the water pressure (see EN 12063).
∆p 63
Sheet pile qz =ρ γ z
w
Where:
qz the discharge per unit length of joint at
Porous medium
level z [m3/s/m]
∆ pz the pressure drop at level z [kPa]
ρ the inverse Joint Resistance [m/s]
determined by tests
γw the unit weight of water [kN/m3]
WATERTIGHTNESS
PRACTICAL ASPECTS
Sealing
For practical design purposes it is advisable to assess the degree of the required seepage resistance in
order to select a cost-effective solution. Depending on the requirements, there are several possible
solutions:
– In applications such as temporary retaining walls a moderate rate of seepage is often acceptable.
A steel sheet pile wall made of piles with the famous Larssen interlock may provide sufficient
seepage resistance ( 10 –6 m/sec)
– In applications where a medium to high seepage resistance is required – such as cut-off walls for
contaminated sites, retaining structures for bridge abutments and tunnels – double piles with
a workshop-sealed or welded intermediate joint should be used.
Filler materials are used to seal the intermediate joint of double piles in the workshop and/or the free
interlock to be threaded on site.
• The lower end of the resistance range is adequately served by a bituminous filler (Beltan)
( 6 10 –8 m/sec), but it is noted that its use is limited to water pressures less than 100 kPa
(14.5 PSI).
• For high resistance requirements, as well as water pressures up to 200 kPa (29 PSI), a water-
swelling product should be used as a filler material. (Roxan® -System)* ( 3 10 –10 m/sec).
The common interlock of double piles is tightened with a 2-component Polyurethan sealant.
– 100% watertightness may be obtained by welding every joint.
Double piles with a workshop weld are used for the construction of the wall. The interlocks remain-
ing to be threaded on site have to be welded after excavation to the greatest depth possible.
When aesthetic aspects are the most important feature, a special sealer may be used after installation
of the sheet piles.
This polyurethane product fills the gap at the interlock and in contact with air transforms into a high-
performance elastomer which may be ground and overcoated.
(See also our special brochure ’The impervious steel sheet pile wall – Part II‘)
* Roxan® is a trademark of ProfilARBED
64
DETECTION
65
DECLUTCHING
DECLUTCHING DETECTION
DETECTION
In critical conditions, where correct interlocking of the piles is a must and where difficult soil conditions
could create a risk of declutching, special interlocking control devices may be installed for absolute
safety.
A detector fitted at toe level (or at other levels) in the front interlock of a sheet pile (in the driving direc-
tion) provides control of the interlocking with the following sheet pile.
The detector consists of a pin designed to allow the function to be checked after driving; it shears off,
transmitting a signal to the surface by means of a cable fixed in a tube welded on the pile.
The detector has been designed to work in all kinds of environments, e.g. in salt water.
Control box
66
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS
67
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS TOLERANCES AND ROLLING LENGTHS
Length ± 8 in
Width ±2%
AS 500 102 ft
AZ 102 ft
HZ 108 ft
RH / RZ 79 ft
OMEGA 18 52 ft
C9 / C14 / DELTA 13 59 ft
Longer sections available on request.
68a
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS TOLERANCES AND ROLLING LENGTHS
Length ± 200 mm
Width ±2%
AS 500 31.0 m
AZ 31.0 m
HZ 33.0 m
RH / RZ 24.0 m
OMEGA 18 16.0 m
68
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS HANDLING HOLES AND MARKING
Handling Holes
Sheet pile sections are normally supplied without handling holes. If requested, they can be provided
with handling holes in the centerline of the section.
Standard dimensions: Ø = 50 mm; Y = 200 mm
Ø = 50 mm; Y = 250 mm
Ø = 40 mm; Y = 75 mm
Ø = 40 mm; Y = 300 mm
Ø = 2.5 in; Y = 9 in (Ø = 63.5 mm; Y = 230 mm)
Other dimensions on request.
Y Y Y Y
Marking
The following markings can be sup-
plied on request:
– color marks on the top of each pile
defining section, length and steel
grade
– adhesive stickers showing the
name of the customer, the desti-
nation, the order number, the type
and length of profile, ...
69
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS STEEL GRADES AND INSPECTION
Steel Grades
The standard we normally refer to regarding steel grades for hot-rolled sheet piles is EN 10248 Part 1.
The mechanical properties and chemical composition are shown in the table below.
We can also provide steel grades complying with other standards. The table below compares the main
standards used world-wide. For chemical composition, see the corresponding standard.
S 240 GP
S 270 GP A 328 Gr. 260 W SY 295
S 320 GP Gr. 300 W
S 355 GP A 572 Gr. 50; A 690 Gr. 350 W
S 390 GP A 572 Gr. 55 SY 390
S 430 GP A 572 Gr. 60 Gr. 400 W
S 450 GP A 572 Gr. 65
Grades S 450 GP, A 690 and A 572 Gr. 65 upon request
Materials to other specifications, such as special steels, steel with an improved corrosion resistance, or
copper addition in accordance with EN 10248 Part 1 Chapter 10.4 can be supplied on request.
70
Grade A 690 with higher yield strength upon request.
If the steel sheet pile is to be galvanised, this must be specified in the purchase order as it has an influ-
ence on the chemical composition of the steel used.
It is recommended that when placing orders the purchaser inform the manufacturer of any surface
treatment to be applied to the product after delivery.
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS STEEL GRADES AND INSPECTION
71
DELIVERY CONDITIONS
DELIVERY
CONDITIONS PRODUCTION LINE
Scrap yard
Electric arc
furnace
Walking
beam furnace
72
Rolling mill
HP PILES
HP
PILES
HP steel bearing piles are special H beams with the same flange and web thickness. Bearing piles of
this type are used all over the world for the deep foundations of various structures: high-rise buildings,
industrial constructions, bridges, etc.
The most important of the multiple advantages are the following:
73 – Easy installation, considering driving as well as handling, transport and storing.
– No limits on the length of the pile, due to easy adaptation to soil conditions by splicing.
– Control of the bearing capacity by dynamic measurement during driving.
– Easy connection to the superstructure.
– Bending moment capacity for horizontal forces.
– Immediate loading after driving.
– Excellent durability; extensive experience with totally embedded piles has shown a corrosion rate
tending to zero.
HP PILES
HP
PILES CHARACTERISTICS
Section Mass Dimensions Steel Total Peri- Moment Section
area area meter of inertia modulus
HISTAR 4)
G h b tw tf A A tot P ly lz Wy Wz
=hxb
kg/m mm mm mm mm cm2 cm2 m cm4 cm4 cm3 cm3
HP 200 x 43 42.5 200 205 9 9 54.14 410 1.180 3888 1294 388.8 126.2
HP 200 x 53 53.5 204 207 11.3 11.3 68.14 422.3 1.200 4977 1673 488.0 161.7
HP 220 x 57.2 57.2 210 224.5 11 11 72.85 471.5 1.265 5729 2079 545.6 185.2
HP 260 x 75 75 249 265 12 12 95.54 659.9 1.493 10650 3733 855.1 281.7
HP 260 x 87.3 87.3 253 267 14 14 111.2 675.5 1.505 12590 4455 994.9 333.7
HP 305 x 79 78.4 299.3 306.4 11 11 99.9 917.1 1.780 16331 5278 1091 344.5
HP 305 x 88 1 ) 88 301.7 307.2 12.3 12.3 111.6 926.8 1.782 18380 5949 1218 387.3
HP 305 x 95 1) 95 303.8 308.3 13.4 13.4 121.7 936.6 1.788 20170 6552 1328 425.1
HP 305 x 110 1) 2) 110 307.9 310.3 15.4 15.4 140.2 955.4 1.800 23550 7680 1530 495.0 Hi
HP 305 x 126 1) 2) 126 312.4 312.5 17.7 17.7 161.6 976.2 1.813 27540 9019 1763 577.2 Hi
HP 305 x 149 ) 1
149 318.5 315.6 20.7 20.7 190.0 1005 1.832 33050 10870 2075 688.8 Hi
HP 305 x 180 180 326.7 319.7 24.8 24.8 229.3 1044 1.857 40970 13550 2508 847.4 Hi
HP 305 x 186 1) 186 328.3 320.5 25.6 25.6 237.0 1052 1.861 42580 14090 2594 879.3 Hi
HP 305 x 223 1) 223 338.0 325.4 30.5 30.5 285.0 1100 1.891 52840 17590 3127 1081 Hi
HP 320 x 88.5 88.5 303 304 12 12 112.7 921.1 1.752 18740 5634 1237 370.6
HP 320 x 103 103 307 306 14 14 131.0 939.4 1.764 22050 6704 1437 438.2 Hi
HP 320 x 117 117 311 308 16 16 149.5 957.9 1.776 25480 7815 1638 507.5 Hi
HP 320 x 147 147 319 312 20 20 186.9 995.3 1.800 32670 10160 2048 651.3 Hi
HP 320 x 184 184 329 317 25 25 234.5 1043 1.830 42340 13330 2574 841.2 Hi
HP 360 x 84.3 3) 84.3 340.0 367.0 10.0 10.0 107.3 1248 2.102 23190 8243 1364 449.2
HP 360 x 109 ) )
1 2
109 346.4 370.5 12.9 12.9 138.9 1283 2.123 30620 10940 1768 590.7
HP 360 x 133 1) 2) 133 351.9 373.3 15.6 15.6 168.5 1314 2.140 37730 13540 2144 725.3 Hi
HP 360 x 152 1) 2) 152 356.4 375.5 17.9 17.9 193.8 1338 2.153 43950 15810 2466 842.3 Hi
HP 360 x 174 1) 2) 174 361.5 378.1 20.4 20.4 221.7 1367 2.169 51020 18400 2823 973.5 Hi
HP 360 x 180 180 362.9 378.8 21.1 21.1 229.3 1375 2.173 53040 19140 2923 1011 Hi
HP 400 x 122 122 348 390 14 14 155.9 1357 2.202 34770 13850 1998 710.3
HP 400 x 140 140 352 392 16 16 178.6 1380 2.214 40270 16080 2288 820.2 Hi
HP 400 x 158 158 356 394 18 18 201.4 1403 2.226 45940 18370 2581 932.4 Hi
HP 400 x 176 176 360 396 20 20 224.3 1426 2.238 51770 20720 2876 1047 Hi
HP 400 x 194 194 364 398 22 22 247.5 1449 2.250 57760 23150 3174 1163 Hi
HP 400 x 213 213 368 400 24 24 270.7 1472 2.262 63920 25640 3474 1282 Hi
HP 400 x 231 231 372 402 26 26 294.2 1495 2.274 70260 28200 3777 1403 Hi
1
) Section conforming to BS4: Part1: 1993.
2
) Sections also available according to ASTM A6-2000
3
) Only after agreement
4
) Sections marked Hi are available in HISTAR 420 and HISTAR 460 grades (see special HP catalogue for details).
Sales Program HZ Wall System Bearing Piles Cold Formed Sheet ISPC Services Aménagement
Ref. 1.3.03.1: Ref. 1.4.02.1: E; F Ref. 7.1.1.01.1: X Piles Ref. 6.1.00.1: E; F; berges
E; F; D; SP; NL; 1.4.01.1: D Ref. 1.6.03.1: E; F; D; NL; SP Ref. 3.31.98.1: D
RU; PL; P; I 1.14.01.1: US NL 3.31.02.1: F
Container Terminal Munich Airport Redevelopment Donauhafen Tar Waste Disposal Berth 5 – Calais
Hamburg Altenwerder Extension of a landfill Straubing-Sand Ref. 4.31.01.1: X Ref. 4.7.99.1: X
Ref. 4.10.01.1: X Ref. 4.16.01.1: X Ref. 4.32.98.1: E; F; D Ref. 4.6.97.1: D
Les rideaux de Harbour Construction Rail- and Motorway Roadworks using Underground The Impervious SSP
palplanches dans la Ref. 4.1.03.1: X Construction 1 + 2 sheet piles Car Parks Wall Design
protection de canaux Ref. 4.14.97.1: X Ref. 4.11.03.1: X Ref. 4.12.03.1: E; D; Ref. 2.1.03.1: E; F; D
Ref. 3.14.03.1: F; D F Practical
Ref. 2.2.03.1: E; F; D
Design Disk
PROFILARBED S.A.
Arcelor Group
Pocket
Program
Ref.
Installation of 1.2.03.1: E
Steel Sheet Piles
Dixeran Protection des Ref. 2.21.01: E; F;
Declutching detector palplanches en acier
75 Ref. 2.5.01.1: X Ref. 2.11.94.1: F; D
D
TO ALC REQUEST
From To
Company:
ARCELOR LONG COMMERCIAL S.A.
Sheet Piling
Name:
66, rue de Luxembourg
Address: L-4221 Esch/Alzette, Luxembourg
Phone (+352) 5313-3105
Fax (+352) 5313-3290
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone/Fax: http://www.alc.arcelor.com
E-mail:
Country:
76
TO ALC REQUEST
From To
Skyline Steel Corporation
Company:
8, Woodhollow Road, Ste. 102 • Parsippany, NJ 07054
Name:
Technical Hotline: 1-866-8SKYLINE • 1-866-875.9546
Address: Phone (973) 428-6100 • Fax (973) 428-7399
E-mail: [email protected] • http://www.skylinessteel.com
City:
State:
Arcelor Long Commercial Sheet Piling
Phone/Fax:
66, rue de Luxembourg • L-4009 Esch/Alzette, Luxembourg
E-mail: Phone (+352) 5313-3105 • Fax (+352) 5313-3290
E-mail: [email protected] • http://www.alc.arcelor.com
Country:
76
Fax this request to Skyline (973) 428-7399 or to Arcelor Long Commercial +352 5313 3290