In modern construction engineering, the surface quality of concrete structures is not only crucial to architectural aesthetics but also directly impacts the cost and timeline of subsequent finishing processes.

Building Formwork Gold Board—a composite formwork integrating an aerospace-grade aluminum alloy frame and a high-strength film-coated wood core—is gradually changing the face of traditional formwork construction due to its unique functional advantages.

In modern construction engineering, the quality of concrete structure forming not only affects structural safety but also directly impacts the final appearance and subsequent decoration costs.

In construction engineering, although formwork is a temporary structure, it directly determines the final geometric accuracy and surface quality of the concrete.

In concrete structure construction, surface defects such as honeycomb, pitting, air holes, and sand streaks are not only aesthetic issues, but may also indicate insufficient internal density, affecting structural durability and waterproofing performance.

Building red board—a type of plywood formwork with eucalyptus or pine core material and a red phenolic resin film coating—has become one of the most widely used wooden formworks in domestic housing construction, bridges, and municipal engineering projects