Machines
Beams for compacting and levelling larger concrete surfaces.
A vibrating beam — or beam screed — levels and compacts fresh concrete over large widths in one controlled pass. Guided over forms or rails, the beam gives large floors, slabs and pavements a uniform, compacted surface that hand screeding cannot match.
Lievers builds vibrating beams from compact single-beam units to double-beam and truss screeds for wide pours. Vibration force and travel speed are matched so the beam compacts to depth while holding a flat line over the full width.
Industrial floors, yards, roads and bridge decks: anywhere the pour is wider than a wet screed can control, a vibrating beam keeps flatness and compaction consistent across the entire surface — fewer low spots, less rework, faster follow-up finishing.
A vibrating beam (beam screed) is a rigid beam with vibration units that is guided over fresh concrete on forms or rails. It levels and compacts wide surfaces — floors, pavements, decks — in one pass.
When the pour is wide or must meet a strict flatness spec. Wet screeds excel on normal-width floors with one operator; beams control wide spans with uniform compaction across the full width.
Surface beams effectively compact the top 10–20 cm depending on the mix and beam type. Deeper sections should be compacted with poker vibrators first, then levelled with the beam.
