Lievers Holland
Industrial floors, over big areas.

Industrial flooring

Industrial floors, over big areas.

Large-area pours that stay flat across the whole slab and hard where the forklifts run — levelling, compaction and troweling with no weak spots.

Flatness that holds for years.

An industrial floor isn't just pouring concrete — it's a level plane and a surface that shrugs off traffic and wear. Lievers' vibrating beams, screeds and trowels work together so a big slab comes out flat the first time. Dutch design and build.

What to use

Match the machine to the stage.

Every stage of a floor has its machine. Tell us what you're doing now.

Vibrating beams

A truss beam strikes off and compacts wide bays in one pass. The petrol-driven DTA, or the DTR as a simple, rugged option.

Spotlight

A flat slab starts at the strike-off.

Over a large area, the first stage decides the result. The DTA vibrating beam strikes off and compacts a wide bay in one pass, leaving a flat base the trowel only has to finish.

  • Strike off and compact in one pass
  • Wide bays — fewer passes across the slab
  • A flat base for floating and troweling
  • Built for daily work over big areas
A flat slab starts at the strike-off.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get a truly flat industrial floor?

Flatness starts at the strike-off, not the trowel. A vibrating beam like the DTA levels and compacts a wide strip in one pass — beam lengths run 3.2 to 7.2 m with up to 200 mm of vibration penetration at 3,000 rpm, and a stressing bar pre-stresses out any sag to hold an accurate level. Only then does a power trowel finish the surface; for cordless work the LTM eGX runs blade speeds of 40–140 rpm off a swappable Honda battery.

Vibrating beam or screed?

A truss beam like the DTA is the fastest way to cover a wide, open slab — it strikes off and compacts a bay up to 7.2 m long in a single pass. A screed such as the K-150 (just 9 kg at a 1.5 m working width) or the single-pass DUOSCREED is nimbler and suits a set pour thickness on smaller bays. On a large floor it's common to run both — beam for the main pour, screed for edges and infill.

Can I trowel a floor indoors with no fumes?

Yes — electric and battery trowels avoid exhaust entirely. The LTM E runs on 230V or 400V with stepless speed regulation, the LTM eGX is fully cordless on a swappable Honda battery, and the E-LAP 450N is a lightweight electric jumping screed (about 22 kg) suited to renovation work where air quality matters.

Will you help spec gear for a specific area?

Yes. Give us the area, thickness and deadline and we'll match the beams, screeds and trowels — a DTA beam to strike off a large bay, then ride-on trowels like the JWN/HTN/HHN or the hydrostatic HTX/STX to finish metre after metre, so your crew is off the slab on schedule.

What about warranty and service?

Every machine carries a 1-year warranty, with a second year free when you register it. We keep local service points and spare parts to keep downtime short.

Let's talk

Let's match the right machine.

Tell us about your work — we'll recommend the machines and prepare a quote. No obligation.