IntroductionIn construction industry lightweight concrete and fiber reinforced concrete are being used for many years. The former is known for brittle nature, light in weight and low thermal conductivity properties. It also offers better workability when compared to the normal weight concrete for the same slump value [1] These properties are affected by addition of discrete fibers; the effect being variable with the type and volume fraction of fibers [2].Use of steel fibers in structural concrete is particularly encouraged in members of structural system where geometrical constraints restrict use of traditional reinforcement. Guecna and Serna [3] suggest fiber reinforced concrete as a possible solution to shear failure problem in hollow core slabs where use of stirrups is challenging. High performance fiber reinforced cementitious composites having hardening behavior perform better as a strengthening material at serviceability and ultimate limits when compared to other strengthening techniques [4].Type of performance required from particular structural element usually governs the selection of fiber type and fiber content. Different fiber types, glass, steel, polypropylene, are being commercially produced and used for various applications. Since past few decades most of the research in concrete industry has been done on studying properties and behavior of different concretes, be it normal, high strength or lightweight, after fiber inclusion. For structural concrete used in load carrying members, steel fibers of different shapes and geometry are preferred over other fiber types due to their improved post cracking performance in flexure.Current experimental work encompasses the effect of steel fiber addition on bond strength of Lightweight Fiber Reinforced Concrete (LWFC); in addition to this, effect on other mechanical properties is also discussed. Integrity of a structural element is not ensured in the absence of proper bond between the reinforcement and the concrete surrounding it. It is now established, that the bond strength is influenced by different factors, categorized by structural, geometrical and material properties. ACI 408 [5] provides a good overview of these parameters. Many of the studies [6][7][8][9][10] have discussed some of these parameters