Rebar tying tools are a key asset in any project involving flatwork. These machines allow some operators to tie rebar much faster than they might using manual methods, while cutting down on the volume of wire used and the post-job cleanup. Rebar tying tools replace the repetitive, monotonous act of tying wire manually, thereby alleviating the risk of workers developing carpal tunnel or burning out. The recently developed standing models even help to eliminate the risk of back injuries, since workers do not need to remain bent over for long periods of time. Rather than taking jobs away from personnel, rebar tying guns allow those workers to perform their jobs with more accuracy and efficiency.
In addition to corded and battery-powered rebar tying guns from leading brands like Max, Dewalt and Makita, we also offer several models of rebar couplers. These tools help streamline the rebar tying process by holding rebar in place and decreasing the margin of human error.
As a leader in the industrial building space, we have access to the latest rebar tying technology and products. Our team has the knowledge and experience to help you find the best solution for every job. We supply all of the wire for most of our rebar tying machines, and can easily provide demos for any product.
Kind words from our customers:
“I have enjoyed working with GWY. Their people know their product well. Their prompt response and delivery of the product is as good as any service Ogeechee Steel has ever had the pleasure of doing business with.”
“It was a great pleasure working with GWY. They go above and beyond to help with what we needed. Don was very quick on getting what we needed out to us to complete the job. Very proud to be a GWY customer.”
“From choosing the right equipment for each job’s unique requirements to problem solving in the field, GWY is always willing to go out of the way to find a solution. Mix that customer service in with their technical expertise and easy-to-use tools, they really help make bolt up easy.”
“GWY’s parts inventory and response is top notch. You can expect prompt, respectful, knowledgeable answers to questions and full cooperation when you need it. Truly a mark of a reputable company with a good team.”
Your questions, answered.
Rebar tying tools are not subject to human error, so they deliver the same accurate and effective tie with each pull of the trigger. They use about a third of the wire needed for manual tying jobs, which reduces time spent replenishing wire supplies. Rebar tying tools also produce less mess than tying rebar by hand, cutting down on cleanup time and effort.
Especially with handheld rebar tying guns, workers still run a risk of developing carpal tunnel due to the repetitive nature of pulling the trigger. Back strain from bending over is also a concern, so it’s recommended that workers utilize strategies to mitigate this risk, such as taking regular standing or stretching breaks or wearing a back brace. Standing rebar tying tool models eliminate this risk.
There is a concern that rebar tying tools replace the need for human workers — however, these tools actually enable workers to perform their jobs more efficiently, accurately and safely. Teams can also save time and money on job site cleanup, since rebar tying tools produce less mess than manual tying. Rebar tying tools play a major hand in reducing the risk of worker injury or burnout.
Corded rebar tying guns offer a continuous power supply for the duration of a job, so there’s no risk of running out in the middle of a project. However, electrical cords can pose a tripping hazard on job sites, and they require access to a nearby power source. Battery-powered rebar tying guns offer flexibility and a greater range of motion, but require backup batteries or time to recharge, which could interrupt the workday. However, there have been recent advancements in the battery-powered tool space: Max utilizes the latest technology for their Twintier RB441T, a dual wire feeding tool that can deliver 4,000 ties per charge.
Rebar tying machines from the leading brands — including Makita, Max, Dewalt and Brenner — can range from around $2,000 to over $3,000.
