Steel girders & sections — bulk supply in Lahore

Steel girders and sections in Lahore include I-beams, channels, angles, T-sections and hollow sections, sold by weight; buy the exact section sizes your structural engineer specifies and check dimensions and weight on delivery.

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Steel girders and sections in Lahore include I-beams, channels, angles, T-sections and hollow sections, sold by weight; buy the exact section sizes your structural engineer specifies and check dimensions and weight on delivery.

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Steel girders & sections — estimated prices

TR / T-iron roof girder (per kg)

Estimated costRs 235 to Rs 285per kg

T-iron 1.5 in (per running ft)

Estimated costRs 306 to Rs 372per running ft

T-iron 2 in heavy duty (per running ft)

Estimated costRs 446 to Rs 540per running ft

Steel girder 4×7 in (per running ft)

Estimated costRs 1,103 to Rs 1,326per running ft

Heavy steel girder 5×8 in (per running ft)

Estimated costRs 1,723 to Rs 2,138per running ft

Angles, channels and I-beams (MS sections)

Estimated costPrice on request

Prices are approximate and change with grade, quantity and delivery. Click Get quote for exact prices.

Steel sections are the structural shapes used for steel roofs, sheds, mezzanines, staircases, canopies, frames and supports in retrofitting. In Lahore the word "garder" often means an I-section or beam used in a roof or floor, and T-iron is still seen in older girder-and-tile roofs.

Types and specifications

Section Shape Typical uses
I-beam / girder "I" profile with two flanges and a web Main beams, roof and floor girders, mezzanines
H-section / wide flange Wider flanges than an I-beam Columns and heavy beams
Channel "C" or "U" profile Purlins, frames, stair stringers, lintels
Angle "L" profile, equal or unequal legs Bracing, frames, trusses, edge protection
T-section (T-iron) "T" profile Older girder-and-tile roofs, frames
Hollow sections Square, rectangular or round tubes Columns, canopies, railings, light frames
Flat bars and plates Flat strips and sheets Base plates, connection plates, strengthening plates

Sections are described by their dimensions (depth, flange width, thickness) and often by weight per metre. Your structural engineer's drawings should list the exact section for each member.

What each is used for

  • Roofs and sheds: girders or trusses with channel or Z purlins.
  • Mezzanines and extensions: I-beams or H-sections with steel decking or slabs.
  • Retrofitting: steel beams and columns to support weak members, plates bonded or bolted to concrete.
  • Stairs and canopies: channels, angles and hollow sections.

Quality checks on delivery

  1. Dimensions. Measure depth, flange width and web/flange thickness against the order.
  2. Weight. Weigh a full length and compare with the weight per metre stated by the supplier or on the drawing. Under-weight sections are thinner than ordered.
  3. Length. Check lengths against the cutting list.
  4. Straightness. Sight along the length for bends or twists.
  5. Surface. Check for heavy rust, pitting, laminations or cracks.
  6. Mill certificate. Ask for it for structural members.
  7. Second-hand steel. If offered used sections, check condition carefully and ask your engineer if they are acceptable.

How much you need

Your engineer or steel fabricator prepares a member list with section type, size and length. Total length by section, multiply by weight per metre and add cutting allowance. Steel fabricators often buy steel themselves; decide early whether you buy the steel or the fabricator does.

Bulk-buying tips

  • Get quotes per kg or per ton, delivered, with taxes stated.
  • Ask whether the supplier can cut to length to reduce transport and waste.
  • Arrange a crane or enough workers for unloading long, heavy pieces.
  • Store on timber bearers, off the ground, and cover to slow rust.
  • Paint with primer early if steel will sit on site for long.
  • Keep invoices and certificates for the project file.

What affects the price

  • Section type and size. Heavier and less common sections can carry higher rates.
  • Steel market rates for the day.
  • New vs used steel.
  • Cutting, drilling and fabrication.
  • Delivery length. Long sections need suitable transport.
  • Order size.
  • Taxes and invoicing.

We did not find a dated, sourced Lahore rate for structural sections. Ask suppliers for current written quotes.

FAQs

What is the garder rate in Lahore? Girders and sections are priced by weight and section type, and rates change with the steel market. Ask suppliers for a written per-kg or per-ton quote for your exact sections.

Can I use second-hand girders? Sometimes, for non-critical work, if your engineer checks size and condition. For main structural members, ask your engineer first.

What is the difference between a girder and a channel? A girder (I-beam) has two flanges joined by a web and is used as a main beam. A channel has flanges on one side and is used for purlins, frames and lighter beams.

Do steel sections need painting? Yes. Exposed steel rusts, so it is usually primed and painted, or galvanised for outdoor use.

Sources

No external figures are used on this page. Section types and checks reflect common practice; get written quotes for current Lahore prices.

Information only. Confirm scope, price and terms in writing with the provider before you pay.

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