Industrial civil works
Civil work inside a running plant is judged as much on dust, noise and cleanliness as on the concrete.
Foundations are set out from the machine drawing and the plant grid, with anchor positions and pocket dimensions confirmed against the OEM template before pouring. A foundation that cures for a week and then does not accept the anchors is an expensive mistake, and it is entirely avoidable at the setting-out stage.
Breaking, cutting and drilling inside an operating plant is planned for containment. Dust screening, water control and debris removal are part of the method, and the working area is handed back clean at the end of each shift rather than at the end of the job.
Curing time is stated honestly at quotation. Where the schedule genuinely cannot accommodate normal curing, we say what the alternative is and what it costs, rather than agreeing to a date that concrete cannot meet.
What we fix before mobilising
| Setting out | Anchor and pocket positions confirmed against the OEM template before any pour. |
|---|---|
| Containment | Dust screening, water control and debris removal planned as part of the method. |
| Curing | Curing time stated at quotation; alternatives priced if the schedule cannot allow it. |
| Housekeeping | Working area handed back clean at the end of each shift. |
| Interface | Boundary with the machine installation scope stated in writing. |
What we need from you to quote
A firm price needs firm inputs. Send whatever you have; we will tell you what is missing.
- Machine foundation drawing and anchor template details
- Existing floor construction and thickness, if known
- Location on the plant layout and surrounding equipment
- Working hours available and any restriction on breaking or drilling
- Required completion date, including whether curing time is available