With Manson Engineering
16kg stainless steel brackets hold Te Whau Pathway beams to each other. The Quality Assurance process, before they reach our construction site office, is quite thorough!
- The stainless steel plates arrive and are checked to ensure the surface finish is up to standard.
- The brackets are tac’d together in a “jig” which ensures each bracket is made within tolerance, not too big and not too small.
- The brackets are welded together.
- The brackets are cleaned of any impurities, scratches or bumps. These might weaken the bracket.
- The brackets are QA’d to ensure it meets the surface requirements and are within tolerance.
- A Welding Inspector checks the brackets. Once passed this check, they are shipped to a pickling plant.
- The brackets are pickled and checked to ensure the pickling process is complete and have been done properly.
- The brackets are delivered to Te Whau Pathway site office near the Boat Club.
Check out the video to see some of these processes in action!
Shout outs to Manson Engineering
- Nathan Hale, Engineer
- Kyle Davids, Driver
- Helen Puckey, Exo Louvre



