EMEAUS and CanadaLatin AmericaAsia Pacific 
Europe, Middle East & Africa (EMEA)
US and Canada
Latin America
Asia Pacific
Fibrelite was approached by an OEM who provides Onshore Power Supply (OPS) systems, to quote for this large leisure cruise terminal upgrade project. The end user had previously considered...
Read More
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.
Read MoreThis large multinational satellite services provider specified the Fibrelite Trenwa partnership trench and cover system for their latest satellite earth station antenna facility in the U.S.
Once in a while, a product will come along whose performance will drive a change in standards across entire industries. Like stainless steel. Or concrete. Or a trench cover which
Fibrelite provided this regional UK airport with an upgrade for their access covers over their off-apron runway lighting pits. Ease of access to the runway…
Municipal company Aguas de Cádiz and the University of Cádiz working together, completed a project allowing automatic monitoring of the drinking water network of the town. Electronic instrumentation consisting of a flow meter, pressure sensor and transmitter attached to pipework were installed underneath access covers in a number of locations through the town of Cádiz. These collected and sent data to the Aguas de Cádiz central office via GPRS.
The purpose of the automatic monitoring system was not only able to have instant information about the consumption of water from each sector of the town but, to detect any leak of water in real time allowing repairing in a record time. However, the cast iron covers used as standard were obscuring or completely blocking the data transmission leaving the chamber, especially in pedestrian and highly trafficked areas.
Fibrelite trench covers were fitted into existing frames over each chamber, preventing expensive breakouts and time for concrete to set. The composite covers provide no interference to signals, meaning that electromagnetic (EMI) and radio frequency (RF) signals to pass directly through them, such as GPRS in this instance.
Once Fibrelite’s trench covers had been fitted on the chambers in May of 2014, clear transmissions of the GPRS signals were received at the Aguas de Cádiz central office from all installed locations, allowing for monitoring of water usage and leaks.
The president of Aguas de Cadiz, Ignacio Romaní, 2014, stated that:
“with these [remote monitoring] systems Cádiz will be a principal pioneer in the remote management of the supply network of the city. This operation complements the continuing work that has been underway for years to renovate and modernize networks and sanitation of the city” And that “from the point of view of saving, this system is very important because it can detect leaks in the network enabling immediate action.” [Translated]
(“Ayuntamiento De Cádiz – Actualidad Y Noticias De Cádiz | Aguas De Cádiz Instala Unos Dispositivos Electrónicos Para Controlar La Red De Abastecimiento”)
