On this flood defence site, the previously installed steel access plates which were used to securely stow away flood defence doors had deformed which, together with their weight...
Read MoreOn this flood defence site, the previously installed steel access plates which were used to securely stow away flood defence doors had deformed which, together with their weight...
Read MoreApproximately 625 metres of custom designed and manufactured Fibrelite GRP trench covers and frames were specified for this project at one of the UK’s largest power stations...
Read MoreWith a fleet of 200 buses stationed, serviced, and refuelled at MPK Poznan depot in Poland, the Poznan Municipal Transport Company required an easy access covering solution…
In order to utilize the power generated by nearly 30,000 solar panels installed on 150 acres of unused farmland in southeastern Connecticut, a regional utility needed to install…
In this project we were approached by an OEM who provides Onshore Power Supply (OPS) systems, to quote for this large leisure cruise terminal upgrade project.
Operators of district energy heating systems have become increasingly aware of the dangers posed by hot cast iron manholes. This concern is even more pronounced in campus environments where steam manholes are located throughout the campus and many students tend to wear sandals and “flip flops” in warmer weather.
In 2010, these concerns lead the utilities department of a leading engineering university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts to consider replacing traditional, steel manhole covers with Fibrelite’s composite alternative.
After performing testing on their existing steel covers, the system managers concluded that the surface temperature of these manhole covers was dangerously high wherever the underground piping lacked sufficient thermal insulation. Furthermore, during the warmer summer months, the heat from the sun would also result in significant temperature increases on the exposed metal covers.
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