Composite covers
Fibrelite recently helped overcome a number of potential problems for a construction company installing a storm water attenuation tank to alleviate serious flooding on a housing development in Gwersyllt, North Wales.
Fibrelite recently helped overcome a number of potential problems for a construction company installing a storm water attenuation tank to alleviate serious flooding on a housing development in Gwersyllt, North Wales.
Composite manhole cover manufacturer Fibrelite now offers company logos and branding on its full range of access covers.
Fibrelite can now provide a lightweight alternative to traditionally used heavy concrete and metal access covers for areas imposing particularly high wheel loads – such as aircraft pavements, taxiways of civil airports, shipping ports and dockyards.
Fibrelite has developed a new range of fibre-reinforced plastic (FRP) composite access covers to replace traditional heavy concrete infill covers.
A milestone in Nottingham’s transport infrastructure has been marked with the opening of the new £570million tram extension – and Fibrelite has played its part by supplying 44 bespoke, non-slip composite access covers and frames for the electrical inspection chambers on station platforms.
Fibrelite’s FRP composite manhole covers and modular trench panels come in all load ratings from A15 to F900 and are designed to be maintenance-free, durable and very strong.
Fibrelite has developed a range of bespoke, lightweight, composite trench covers to reduce the cost to cover larger openings.
Fibrelite now provides a lightweight alternative to heavy concrete and metal access covers for areas imposing particularly high wheel loads such as aircraft pavements, taxiways of civil airports, shipping ports and dockyards.
Fibrelite has launched new branding to reflect its new global market positioning, whilst maintaining its commitment to innovation as it continues to grow into an increasing number of new industries.
Fibrelite first invented the composite access cover to reduce the unnecessary injuries associated with traditional metal access covers on petrol station forecourts in 1980.
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