It is one of the main elements used to form a lightweight structure. It is installed vertically, and its shape provides the necessary support for the wall. Each metal post has a web height (depth) and a perforation located at the specified height for the installation of required utilities, allowing the passage of pipes or hoses for electrical, water, or gas systems.

The tie channel is a galvanized steel profile typically used in a horizontal position, fixed to the floor and ceiling. It is combined with the metal post to form the lightweight structure of partition walls, knee walls, soffits, and aesthetic elements.

The furring channel is a profile designed to allow drywall panels to be fastened to it using screws, forming the ceiling surface. Its geometry enables it to be attached beneath the main load channel. It can also be used to cover masonry or concrete walls with drywall panels.

Helps in the installation of thin or thick wall conduit during electrical work. Its body consists of channels with longitudinal reinforcement suitable for clamps, allowing it to support lines or cable trays; meanwhile, its base has oval perforations.

The Perimeter Angle is a profile designed to be installed around the perimeter of walls where continuous drywall ceilings will be constructed. It provides a secure and stable anchor for ceiling installations.

The corner bead is a metal profile designed to protect the corners of drywall structures and any exposed edges that are prone to damage from impact. It is commonly installed around windows, doors, or niches, providing increased durability against everyday use and frequent traffic.

The “J” trim protects drywall panel edges. It is installed horizontally at the base of the wall to prevent the drywall from coming into contact with liquid spills.