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Design
and Construct Projects
With a strong engineering
team as a core asset, and unique understanding of steel as a construction
material, Cleveland Bridge regularly designs the bridges it builds. Innovative
and authoritative designs have won important contracts and often the Company's
alternative designs have given clients greater value for money.

Newark Dyke, England |
The Company
advocates the design and construct process as a most beneficial
procurement route for bridges, particularly when it can result
in solutions which integrate the design for service with the design
for erection. For larger projects, Cleveland Bridge will appoint
a leading bridge design consultant for the permanent works design
to work closely with the in-house engineering team to achieve the
best solution.
The process
is particularly appropriate for integrating all the engineering
disciplines involved with moving bridges - and to do so safely and
efficiently in the typical short procurement times for commercial
bridges such as ro/ro spans. To a lesser extent the same design
skills are used to develop clients' conceptual designs and through
value engineering to achieve economy whilst maintaining the original
design concept.
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Experience Record
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Year
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Bridge
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1982
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Kessock Bridge, Inverness, Scotland
Winning design for design and construct project
as main contractor for complete project - 240m span cable-stayed
bridge
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1984
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Foyle Bridge, Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Winning design for design and construct project, in
joint venture, with a 234m span box girder bridge utilising the steel
skills of Belfast |
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1988
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Dover Train Ferry Berth, England
Winning design for design and construct project for
largest ro/ro facility in Europe, providing 100m link spans with 1400t
hoist system |
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1991
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Queen Elizabeth II Bridge, Dartford,
England
Design for winning PFI project with 450m span cable-stayed
bridge as most economic solution to dual the tunnel crossing
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2000 |
Newark Dyke Bridge, Newark, England
Design
and construction of the first Rail bridge in UK for 140 mph trains. |
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