SNEAK PEAK! BRAWOLINER MICRO DRUM
Friday, September 9, 2011 at 12:22PM Brawoliner has produced a new inversion drum primarily for installing vertical liners and steam curing. The price is to be announced but this little drum is bound to be a hit.
Friday, September 9, 2011 at 12:22PM Brawoliner has produced a new inversion drum primarily for installing vertical liners and steam curing. The price is to be announced but this little drum is bound to be a hit.
Martyn Kelly | Comments Off |
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drain,
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inversion,
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micro,
repair
Wednesday, August 17, 2011 at 4:10PM The smallest BRAWOLINER® to date. For in-house rehabilitation In the past, defective flush-mounted small diameter pipes had to be repaired in open cut replacement. BRAWOLINER® is proud to announce a special liner for the rehabilitation of DN 50 sanitary pipes; for example from the shower to the wash basin, drain pipelines in the kitchen or industrial areas can now be rehabilitated easily with BRAWOLINER® DN 50. The seamless liner has the same product characteristics as the proven BRAWOLINER. It can be installed with a minimum pressure and up to 90 ° bends. As usual, the installation takes place with the inversion drum and an additional reduction nozzle.
Wednesday, August 17, 2011 at 4:04PM AES Kilroot Power Station (KPS), near Carrickfergus, some 12 miles northeast of Belfast, is an oil and coal burning power station that produces around one third of Northern Ireland’s electricity. Being such an important power generator for the area, however, the current facility must be kept at its best efficiency and operational performance at all times. As part of the ongoing maintenance work to ensure this performance is achieved, a CCTV survey of the existing 420 mm diameter, steel, sea water pipelines which have been in use for over 30 years was undertaken. The survey showed signs of severe encrustation and corrosion, with, in places, up to 30% of the pipe cross section being obstructed. Corrosion had also removed a length of approximately 7.0 m in the invert of one pipe and there were also numerous small holes throughout the length of the pipes which allowed the ingress of water in the form of jets and seepage.