330 Church St, Parramatta, NSW.
Diaphragm Wall Construction for the proposed residential development at 330 Church Street, Parramatta, NSW. The proposed development will comprise two residential towers over a...
Diameter ranges from 90mm to 400mm.
Avopiling utilises its Soilmec SM405 drilling rig to install anchors.
The same equipment is also utilised for large dia. bored piles. Avopiling have on a number of occasions used DTHH method to create pre bores in extremely high strength rock for a large dia. bored pile. This increases efficiency through rock sockets and also creates the opportunity to use a smaller rig when platform space is of concern.
Diaphragm Wall Construction for the proposed residential development at 330 Church Street, Parramatta, NSW. The proposed development will comprise two residential towers over a common podium level and four levels of basement carparking over the main rectangular portion of the site with the footprint of the basement extending to the eastern, western and southern boundaries, and set back between about 9m and 12m from the northern site boundary. The site is located within near level terrain on the south bank of the Parramatta River. Bulk excavations to a maximum depth of about 12m below existing surface levels to be carried out following the completion of the Diaphragm wall.
The work was carried out for Karimbla Construction Services Pty Ltd (Meriton Group)
Design and construction of the diaphragm wall system with two rows of temporary rock anchors through the wall, which include:
Diaphragm wall: 49 panels x 640mm wide x 2800mm-7000mm length x 12m–13m depth
Temporary anchors: 2 rows x 243 rock anchors x approx. 14m-23m length
Works include:
Concrete used: 50MPa for DW panels (volume 2,650m3)
25MPa for Guide Wall (volume 370m3)
Reinforcement: 200 ton
In order to service the new Perth Football Stadium, Belmont Park Station on the Perth to Armadale railway line is being expanded to provide dedicated platforms for event goers. This involves increasing the number of railway lines that pass through the station from two to six. In order to do this, the bridge that carries Victoria Park Drive above the station has to be expanded to accommodate the additional tracks. In addition, a pedestrian underpass is being constructed beneath Victoria Park Drive to provide access to the stadium from the station.
Avopiling was required to install a total of 247 piles forming five contiguous pile retaining walls for the new bridge abutments. In addition a further 11 piles were installed beneath load bearing piers. Pile diameters varied from 600mm to 900mm and they were installed to various depths, some exceeding 35m.
Temporary casing was vibrated through the fill materials from which the existing bridge approach embankments had been constructed. Beneath the engineered fill forming the embankment lay uncontrolled fill comprising medium to high plasticity sandy clay interbedded with layers of sand. High plasticity clayey silt known as Swan River Alluvium lay beneath the fill materials, which in turn was underlain by medium dense silty sand. The deeper piles were founded in very dense Kings Park Formation sand.
To support the pile bore in the deeper natural materials, Avopiling used a polymeric drilling fluid.
All this took place in a very confined site with live traffic running alongside the piling works and passenger trains passing beneath the existing bridge. Close collaboration with Lend Lease ensured that traffic switches between the westbound and eastbound carriageways took place with minimum disruption and maximum efficiency to the piling operations. To meet the programme constraints of the northernmost part of the bridge expansion Avopiling worked seven days per week to ensure that Lend Lease was able to meet its contractual obligations.
Perth City Link, formerly known as the Northbridge Link, is a collaborative project funded by three tiers of Government and led by Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority and the Public Transport Authority (PTA).
The PTA’s $609 million ($360 million Rail and $249 million Bus stage) transport infrastructure work at and around Perth Station is the catalyst to bring Perth City Link's vision to life.
Installation of 288 No. 2800mm x 1200mm rectangular Cutter Soil Mixing panels up to 9m in depth
Installation of Stage 1 during 2012 of 81 No. 1050mm & 1200mm diameter Bored Piles up to 47m in depth utilising a temporary casing system with the combination of polymer and bentonite as drilling fluid. The piles included socketing of up to 12m in the Kings Park Formation rock. Stage 2 to commence in 2013, includes 62 No. 1050mm & 1200mm diameter piles up to 45m in depth.
Installation of 330 No. of 750mm & 600mm diameter Continuous Flight Auger (CFA) Secant Pile Wall up to 16m in depth for the Pedestrian Underpass
Installation of 100 No. 450mm diameter CFA Secant Pile Wall up to 11m in depth for temporary excavation works in front of the Horse Shoe Bridge
Installation of 100 No. 750mm & 900mm diameter CFA Contiguous Wall Piles for Barrack Street East/West & The Child Care Centre
Installation of 132 No 700mm & 1200mm diameter up to 10.5m deep Jet Grouting Columns
Diaphragm Wall Construction for the proposed residential development at 330 Church Street, Parramatta, NSW. The proposed development will comprise two residential towers over a...
In order to service the new Perth Football Stadium, Belmont Park Station on the Perth to Armadale railway line is being expanded to provide dedicated platforms for event goers....
Perth City Link, formerly known as the Northbridge Link, is a collaborative project funded by three tiers of Government and led by Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority and the...