A flange cleat steel connection is a type of structural steel connection that uses a metal plate, called a cleat, to connect two beams or columns together. The cleat is welded or bolted to the flanges of the beams or columns, and the beams or columns are then connected to each other by bolts or welds. Flange cleat connections are typically used in light- to medium-duty applications, such as warehouses, office buildings, and schools.
Flange Cleat Steel Connections are available in a range of sizes with plate widths between 1.5”-4.9” (3.9-12.5 cm), depths of 2.5”-10” (6.4-25.4 cm), and an overall height of 1.5”-4.9” (3.9-12.5 cm). Plate thicknesses are commonly between .35”-.87” (9-22 mm).
A flange cleat steel connection is a type of structural steel connection that uses a metal plate, called a cleat, to connect two beams or columns together. The cleat is welded or bolted to the flanges of the beams or columns, and the beams or columns are then connected to each other by bolts or welds. Flange cleat connections are typically used in light- to medium-duty applications, such as warehouses, office buildings, and schools.
Flange Cleat Steel Connections are available in a range of sizes with plate widths between 1.5”-4.9” (3.9-12.5 cm), depths of 2.5”-10” (6.4-25.4 cm), and an overall height of 1.5”-4.9” (3.9-12.5 cm). Plate thicknesses are commonly between .35”-.87” (9-22 mm).
