PETROL FILLING STATION FORECOURT UNDERGROUND UTILITY SURVEYS
It is a requirement for a UK Petrol Station, with respect to the Dangerous Substances and Explosive Atmospheres Regulations
2002/3 (DSEAR) to have an up to date drawing showing all underground services available on site. It is also a requirement that
hazardous areas should be classified into the appropriate zones, and recorded as such.
Benefits
- Legal compliance with DSEAR regulations
- Avoiding accidental damage to existing underground services and resultant cost when contractors carry out ground works
- Information available to facilitate site modifications or development
Technical Experience
Corrpro Companies Europe Ltd have experienced Underground
Utility Survey Technicians with a high degree of technical
knowledge pertaining to the under ground services found on
UK Petrol Filling Stations.
Scope of Underground Utility Survey
Location and routing of the following services:
- Fill Pipes
- Vent Pipes
- Suction Pipes
- Foul Drainage
- Storm Drainage
- Water Pipes
- Electric cables
- Gas Pipes
- Interceptor Pipes
- Tanks
* The extent of the Underground Utility Survey can be tailored
to the needs of specific sites.
Additional site information would be obtained for the following:
- Shop Buildings
- Canopy
- Vacuum
- Car wash
- Jet wash
- Lamp posts
- Entrance and Exit
- Parking bays
- Hazardous areas and zones
- Pumps
Database
All Underground Utility Surveys conducted by Corrpro
Companies Europe Ltd are held on our database and can be
re-supplied on request. Once site details are on our database
it is a simple matter of up dating site drawings to include
additional features and re-issuing the drawing to site.
Equipment
Corrpro Companies Europe Ltd uses up to date equipment
and techniques to determine the location of underground
services including state of the art cable and pipe locators.
Drawing Format
All site drawings that are generated from the Underground
Utility Surveys are supplied to the client in A3 colour format,
showing the site layout including above ground structures
overlaid on the under ground structures.
