![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEje2CKDeoS-ZtRBsnow0Zip7c8IHuVjwO5EpM8qRXUK-I2H6U3XQ4zbD8hY_qZEiPuBtgxCiYTMsQiJ5VgxgCceXnST3Wt7dOaQb7F99J8tsYfOOEgyBcVex46X1HdcwSBuHT6-zF6dnRg/s400/sip_1530.jpg)
The Stay-in-Place forms are now complete.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjn4aWOyhDkiLhOMX3wMOhqBwj1IPqdD15n2HO7s8TAQ-52Hru_ehx7loLcJ9C7rs88n0mAur8TQf7usoRLD4l3WIzhW0Ei696abTkXAr20z6G_SxiIZ2jiXN9fXacRNUb7O_ASeKn6I6g/s400/fascia+form_1515.jpg)
Forming the outside portion of the deck with wood forms that will be removed after the deck is cured.
On a side note, I have had a lot of comments about the steel girders being rusty. The weathering process (rust) that occurs after installation eventually decreases and from that point on the finish acts as a protective coating for the base metal. This steel never completely stops rusting. It develops an oxide on its surface that essentially stops corrosion.
Funny....rust that stops rust.
On a side note, I have had a lot of comments about the steel girders being rusty. The weathering process (rust) that occurs after installation eventually decreases and from that point on the finish acts as a protective coating for the base metal. This steel never completely stops rusting. It develops an oxide on its surface that essentially stops corrosion.
Funny....rust that stops rust.
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