PCI Certification

The Highest Level of Quality Assurance

Gage Brothers is PCI Certified

Gage Brothers is one of the few Midwest firms that has been awarded certification by the Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute in three categories, including the top architectural certification – AA architectural certification. PCI certification provides the highest level of assurance to owners, architects, engineers, and contractors that all our precast concrete components are manufactured and perform at the highest industry standards.

The certification process by the Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute includes stringent review and auditing by independent third-party engineers. Learn more about the process to becoming PCI Certified.

Pci Logo
Pci Midwest
Aa
Additional Resources
PCI Architectural Certification Brochure
New PCI Architectural Certification Program Requirements
PCI Architectural Certification Category Guide
PCI Certification Process

To learn more about Gage Brothers or to discuss your project call 605-336-1180 or send us an email.

Gage Brothers PCI Certifications include:

A

Group A: Architectural Products

AA certified: AD, AC, AB and AT – Gage Brothers is AA certified for all architectural products which include load bearing and non-load bearing products, finishes, multiple concrete mixes, textures, radius mold surfaces, three-dimensional projections, sequential returns, and trim units.

B

Group B: Bridge Products

B4 certified – Gage’s B4 PCI certification includes all categories of bridge product certification including superstructure, non-superstructure, bridge beams, and bridge products, such as pile caps, retaining walls, parapet walls, and sound barriers.

C

Group C: Commercial Structural Products

C4 certified – Our C4 certifications include all certification levels within the PCI commercial structure certification program. C4 certifications include prestressed hollow-core and repetitively produced products, prestressed straight-strand structural members, prestressed deflected-strand structural members, and conventional reinforced precast concrete elements.