Etihad Campus, Stadium and Collar Site Development Thread

The factory defect was known shortly after despite dropping 80 ft and no knowledge of what the engineer or fitter did to it.

If it was that obvious why was it still used, or was the wrong size and a botched job, or just not secured? They "believe" it was a factory defect as it is easier to blame 3rd party rather than do any tests or proper investigation before determining the cause.
Classic deflection techniques. Surely the system should have been tested knowing what decibel levels it was going to need to stand up to but apparently not, I would be very surprised if this was a defective part and definitely no way to know until a proper investigation. I bet the Aircon manufacturer is fuming.
 
The Eagles have enquired about the situation at the Co-op Live Arena prior to their upcoming concerts.

The venue's operators, Oak View Group, replied that: "This could be heaven or this could be hell".
More like wasted time.
 
Knew we'd get the blame eventually

Man City's role in troubled £365million Co-op Live amid venue chaos

 
Knew we'd get the blame eventually

Man City's role in troubled £365million Co-op Live amid venue chaos

The MEN never misses a chance to slag City off.
 
They can't rehouse the Olivia Rodrigo gigs at the AO because that was sold at capacity (23,500). Keane and Boogie... were already less than capacity so makes sense for them to move to AO.
 
Construction News.

Bam Construction discovered ductwork problems at its thrice-delayed £365m Manchester arena project during acoustic tests last month, Construction News can reveal.

A letter to council officers flagging the issue has come to light, hours after an air conditioning failure last night caused the last-minute cancellation of its third attempt at an opening night.

The Co-op Live arena called off last night's scheduled Boogie Wit Da Hoodie show after part of an air conditioning unit fell from a gantry during a soundcheck.

The heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) unit separated from the ductwork, developer Oak View Group said.

Previous issues with ductwork at the arena were first picked up during noise tests, according to planning documents Bam submitted to Manchester City Council on 9 April, weeks before the venue was due to open on 23 April.


Two Mechanical Ventilation with Heat Recovery (MVHR) intake louvres at a hangout bar on the building’s fourth floor were not connected to the louvres with ductwork, consultancy SRL said in a letter to planning officers.

It is not clear if this is related to the HVAC unit that fell yesterday.

Work was taking place to rectify the installation of the ductwork, “sealed appropriately to the louvres and lagged with a dense barrier material”, Bam told the council in a letter.

Council planning officers have yet to formally sign off the work, a council source today told Construction News.

Wates-owned SES Engineering Services delivered the project’s mechanical and electrical works.

Last week, a source close to the project said that SES Engineering Services was not responsible for the delay.
 

Don't have an account? Register now and see fewer ads!

SIGN UP
Back
Top