Sicut Enterprises Ltd. wins its third consecutive Deutsche Bahn contract for the supply of composite railway sleepers.
Sicut Enterprises Ltd. (Sicut), the global market-leader in the supply of composite railway sleepers manufactured from recycled plastic waste, is proud to announce that it has been awarded its third consecutive Deutsche Bahn (DB) contract for the supply of composite railway sleepers.
Network Rail Terminates the use of Hardwood Sleepers and replaces with Sicut Composite Sleepers
Learn why Network Rail has suspended the procurement of hardwood sleepers, replacing them with composite sleepers instead.
Sicut Sleepers and Bearers Downloadable Brochure
Download the Sicut Brochure to read all the benefits of installing Sicut Sleepers and Bearers in the track infrastructure.
Sicut Sleepers Presentation to the Permanent Way Institute
Sicut CEO William Mainwaring and Network Rail’s Polly Morgan presented to the PWI about the use of recycled plastic sleepers and bearers in track infrastructure.
Sicut Sleepers save weight and help the environment
To reduce the load on a weight-restricted bridge, Network Rail has used plastic sleepers, manufactured from recycled materials, for the first time. Engineers recently installed the environmentally friendly technology across the Sherrington Viaduct, between Salisbury and Warminster in Wiltshire. Previously, track across the viaduct would have had to be fitted with wooden sleepers, as concrete would have been too heavy for the structure
Sicut Schwellen auf den Titelseite von PWI -News
Sicut Schwellen, entwickelt von der Rutgers University und exklusiv für Sicut lizenziert, sind auf der Titelseite der neuesten Ausgabe des PWI Journal. Ein ausführlicher technischer Bericht von Professor Tom Nosker und Arya Tewatia erläutert die Ursprünge, bisherigen Entwicklungen und aufregenden neuen Funktionen der patentierten Eisenbahnschwellen von Sicut.
Rail Engineer
Rail Engineer – Recycelte Kunststoffschwellen
ACE Feldversuch in Fort Bragg
Feldversuche und Tragfähigkeitsbericht des US Army Corps of Engineers über die thermoplastische Brücke in Fort Bragg, USA.