Southern California Edison Ontario SC Garage project was a seismic retrofit of an existing 14,889SF Service Center building in Ontario, CA. The purpose of this project was to take an existing building and install new support systems to bring it up to seismic building codes. The project included installation of new 10FT deep concrete footings to set new steel columns on. We constructed new grade beams and concrete wall end strengtheners with steel angle supports, wrapped existing CMU columns with FRP composite system and new roof system.
Author Archives: ls-team
Southern California Edison Fenwick SC Lab project consisted of a 6,000SF tenant improvement to an existing equipment service lab and dismantling and reassembling a faraday cage. The purpose of this TI project was to create new efficient climate control electronic labs and support rooms. The project included electrical and advanced mechanical systems and control systems. The mechanical work included installing new heat pumps, condensing unit, refrigerant piping and hangers and an electric duct heater.
The GO1 Workplace Upgrade project consisted of a 100,000SF renovation of the Southern California Edison General office in Rosemead, CA. Due to the building being split into 4 quads the work was performed in phases to allow employees and furniture to be moved in advance of each phase. Each phase consisted of installation of acoustical ceiling, LED lighting and controls and relocation of electrical floor boxes. Replacement and install of new mechanical ductwork, registers, diffusers and VAV’s. The scope of work included the office to be brought up to code by providing seismic upgrades to existing ductwork, piping, conduits, fixtures and equipment.
This three-phase 100,000SF project for Southern California Edison was to provide backup power for their Data Center which delivers 4KV of backup generation. The complex project included heavy civil work that involved grading and trenching to house the electrical conduit, storm water line, fire line and a new 15,000-gallon fuel tank to feed the generators was installed. To protect the underground electrical & generator equipment a 25FT high concrete poured in place wall was constructed around the site.
This new 2,400SF CMU building was constructed for the San Gabriel Valley Water Company to house 6 water pumps. The project included pouring a building foundation to tie into the existing concrete pad, installation of CMU walls, steel trusses and angle supports, a new tile roof with skylights and industrial roll up door. We installed a new mechanical system along with louvers and exhaust fans to maintain a climate-controlled environment.
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