How do you ship formwork plywood to Ireland?
We sell FOB Hai Phong as standard, and a delivered price to Dublin or another Irish port can be quoted on request. The sea leg takes several weeks and usually involves transhipment, so ask for current sailing times with the quotation. Container sheet count, grade mix and payment terms are confirmed on the quote as well.
Is Vietnamese shuttering plywood accepted under Irish building regulations?
Yes, when it carries CE marking under EN 13986 with a Declaration of Performance. Ireland applies the EU Construction Products Regulation and adopts the harmonised standards through NSAI, so a CE-marked panel is treated the same way as one made in the EU. We hold EN 13986 CE marking and supply the DoP for the grade you order.
How much does formwork plywood from Vietnam cost?
We quote each order rather than publish a price list, because the figure depends on grade, thickness, volume and freight at the time. The fairer comparison for a project buyer is cost per pour, which is the sheet price divided by the reuses your site actually gets. A grade rated for more pours can work out cheaper per use even when the sheet costs more.
What is the minimum order for Vietnam formwork plywood?
We ship by the container, and the sheet count, grade mix and payment terms are confirmed on your quotation. Mixing grades or thicknesses in one container can be agreed on the quote. Send the grade, thickness, sheet format and destination port, and the quotation comes back with the CE paperwork for the order.
Which shuttering plywood grade suits Irish weather?
For standard wall, column and slab work, Form Basic (up to 10 reuses) or Form Extra (up to 15) are suitable, and both are EN 636-2 with MUF core glue. Bridges, retaining walls and coastal work that stay wet for long periods call for EN 636-3, the Class 3 phenolic bond on Pro Form and Pro Form Lite. In a wet climate, sealed cut edges and covered storage matter as much as the grade.
Which sheet sizes and thicknesses are available?
Every grade comes in the 2500 × 1250 mm EU format and in 2440 × 1220 mm, at 12, 15, 18 and 21 mm. 18 mm is the usual starting point for walls and slabs, while 21 mm suits higher walls or wider bearer spacing. The formwork plan should still set the final thickness.
