td97
Established Member
- Joined
- 26 Jul 2017
- Messages
- 1,449
There's an update from the p-way subcontractor on LinkedIn. Extracts below, but photo only accessible through the link.
Sounds like a very bare bones budget but they've made the best of it.
www.linkedin.com
www.linkedin.com
Sounds like a very bare bones budget but they've made the best of it.
(23)-WK05 – Hartlepool Final Quality Tamp The KGJ Price Rail Team… | KGJ Price Rail Ltd
(23)-WK05 – Hartlepool Final Quality Tamp The KGJ Price Rail Team successfully completed the final quality tamp through Hartlepool Station in WK05 (weekend). This will allow our client Story Contracting to undertake the platform coper installs commencing in WK05. As a summary of these works...
WK05 – Hartlepool Final Quality Tamp
The KGJ Price Rail Team successfully completed the final quality tamp through Hartlepool Station in WK05 (weekend). This will allow our client Story Contracting to undertake the platform coper installs commencing in WK05.
As a summary of these works, KGJ Price were contracted to:-
Ø Provide all aspects of Permanent Way services.
Ø Remove the existing jointed track through platform 3;
Ø Scarify the ballast, fettle and spot re-sleeper the timber check rail panels;
Ø Re-lay the existing jointed track to the new platform alignment;
Ø Average of 150mm lifts and 270mm slues all on a tight <250m Radius;
Ø Undertake the Core works during a 54-hour blockade during WK51 March 2023;
Ø Final Quality Tamp undertaken in WK05.
Due to the late cancellation of the eng trains for the Core works, KGJ Price Rail re-planned the works utilising RRV’s and boxes. Our Rail Delivery Manager attended meetings with Story Contracting and NR to provide confidence to the route that the risk from such a late change was being managed and implemented in a safe and controlled manner. The QSRA was approved 2 weeks before the Core works with successful delivery in WK51.
This project has been a fantastic example of ECI, clear communication and collaborative teamwork to deliver a safe and successful package of work. Thank you to our team and supply chain!!!!
Sign Up | LinkedIn
500 million+ members | Manage your professional identity. Build and engage with your professional network. Access knowledge, insights and opportunities.
A good job from start to finish, anyone who has relaid jointed track on a tight radius curve will know it’s not the easiest - made even more difficult by having to reuse the same materials! What’s not detailed below is the non scoped work that we competed to leave a better railway as a whole: 1. Removed a rail defect by being smart with our closure rail use / location 2. Removed some long standing wet beds thus improving track quality and less maintenance intervention 3. Used excess top stone to top up the adjacent line and then brushed it which has removed a CRT risk for the maintainer. A by product of removing the CRT risk on the adjacent line is that it looks like both lines have been relaid - finishing the project off aesthetically to the general public to match the soon to be complete lifts, stairs and platform. During these times of increased financial pressure on maintenance budgets it’s these little things that a bit of attention to detail and a bit more effort can achieve a big improvement to the railway as a whole.