Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5 Preconfigured structures
6 Improvised structures
9 Trial information
11 Conversion tables
12 Contacts
1
Introduction –
protect and
survive
Introduction – protect and survive 1.01
Statements presented in
This guide includes statements this style advise certain
on safety issues and information actions or approaches to
tasks. Failure to follow the
on correct procedure. Examples
advice could result in a
of how these statements failure of the product
appear and what they constitute and/or danger to users.
are shown to the right.
www.hesco.com/amends
Notes
5mm
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
2
Basic
construction
guidelines
Basic construction guidelines 2.01
Health and safety - A minimum number of persons
Task commanders must ensure should be employed when
that all relevant and practical carrying out tasks at height.
health and safety precautions are
- Keep good site organisation.
taken. The main risks to health
and safety during the building of - Ensure personnel only lift the
Concertainer structures, in weight that they are safely
addition to any tactical risks able to.
that may be present, are:
- Provide a properly briefed and
competent banksman for the
- working at height.
loading equipment. He is to
- personnel working in close ensure correct employment of
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
- multi-tool (desirable)
0.5m (1'8")
|
1
Geogrid – adds strength to
a weak subgrade and will
enable it to support much
heavier loads.
Basic construction guidelines 2.07
Drainage weakened by excessive moisture.
HESCO Concertainer units form The issue of drainage should
a very effective dam so care not be ignored.
must be taken to ensure that
drainage is provided where Culvert pipes can be placed
required. Correct drainage will through the units to allow water
also ensure the base that the to be passed from one side
wall is built on will retain its of a wall to the other in a
strength and will not be controlled manner (see Figure 2).
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
HESCO Wall
Ground level
Figure 11
Figure 11
Figure 12 Figure 13
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Figure 14 Figure 15
- Line up the upper cells with - Tuck the welded mesh of the
the lower ones (Figure 12). upper unit into the lower. Fit
and rotate a hog ring enclosing
- Locate the top welded mesh
the top strut of the lower cell
strut under the stapled
and bottom strut of the upper
geotextile of the lower cell.
cell (Figure 14).
Make a small, horizontal cut
under it and a vertical cut up - Tuck any geotextile from the
through the geotextile with upper unit into the lower prior
the supplied knife (Figure 13). to filling (Figure 15).
Basic construction guidelines 2.12
Corners and curves
There are various methods of
making corners and curves with
Concertainer units.
Figure 19
Basic construction guidelines 2.14
Filling It is important that the unit is
The filling of a basic Concertainer checked for correct position,
wall should be commenced with line and level prior to filling. The
placing no more than 150mm diagram assumes that the
(6") of material in the order loading equipment will straddle
shown in the diagram below. two cells at once.
End cells
End cells
On longer walls
centre cells next
Note: Stand-alone
walls which will not
be subjected to a
subsequent load need
not be compacted.
Basic construction guidelines 2.16
Further construction normally be at the centre coil
techniques if one is fitted. The coil must
be opened at the top and
Dividing and shortening bottom to facilitate its removal.
It is likely when building walls
- Remove the coil by unscrewing,
and structures that the
counter-clockwise, completely
Concertainer unit may have to
(Figure 21). Repeat on the
be shortened. Units are easily
opposite side.
modified to suit this requirement.
The majority of units arrive on site - Cut the geotextile. Leave a
with the in-built ability to be split 150mm (6") overlap if
into two. This is achieved by incorporating into a wall (see
removing the orange tagged pins, page 2.18).
Figure 20 Figure 21
Figure 22
Basic construction guidelines 2.18
Half segments The EPW 1 unit is split by remov-
Walls built up to existing ing the pins at the centre of the
structures may not fit exactly, side panel and then refastening
therefore it may be necessary to the half cell to the end of the
split an end segment in half or unit. To add half a cell, remove
add an extra half segment to half a cell from a spare unit and
the end to fill the gap (see fix it to the end of the unit in use.
Figure 23).
Figure 23
- To shorten a segment by half,
unwind the two centre coil
hinges from the end cell of
the unit.
Figure 25 Figure 26
Basic construction guidelines 2.20
Building higher walls
The building of higher walls will
normally require a pyramid type
structure to be formed. This is by
far the best means of creating a
competent high structure.
Figure 28
Note: There is very little vertical
joining required on a structure
of this type.
Figure 29
Basic construction guidelines 2.21
Mil 3 – 2 1. Mil 3 – 3 2 1.
ECP or perimeter wall. Perimeter wall.
manoeuvre.
Safety
Only qualified and properly trained equipment operators
should operate the loading equipment. Also, provide a properly
briefed and competent banksman for the loading equipment.
He is to ensure correct employment of the loading equipment,
correct placement of the fill material and that working areas for
the loading equipment are free from personnel.
Basic construction guidelines 2.28
- premature collapse of
structure
- collisions between
earthmoving plant and
pedestrians
Basic construction guidelines 2.30
Removal – method 1
This method uses earthmoving
equipment fitted with a
demolition grab, grapple
attachment, orange peel grab
or timber grab attachment.
Orange peel
- Identify and remove all material
and equipment from the area
that is not to be disposed of.
Direction of cut
EPW 1 unit
Pin to be removed
Safety
The ratchet must be on
the side opposite the pin
which is to be removed.
All other personnel to
stand clear before the
ratchet’s release.
Note: It is important the area around the cell to be split is free from
obstruction. This allows the cell to be opened freely.
Basic construction guidelines 2.34
In many instances HESCO
Concertainer units may be
delivered to site in RAID®
configuration.
Notes
Basic construction guidelines
2.36
- interrupt primary
fragmentation from the
weapon?
- catch secondary
fragmentation?
- mitigate risk?
- eliminate risk?
Design of Concertainer structures 3.04
Topography Fill material
The lay of the land (topography) The fill material available will
may have a direct impact on influence the thickness of
the wall design. In simplistic the wall.
terms, if your base or asset that
you must protect is on the top Use of locally available fill is the
of a hill then theoretically the usual method for defences built
wall need not be as high to in the field. In this case an ideal
enable it to interrupt both line of fill material may not be
sight and direct line of fire. immediately available. This may
require an increase in width of
Conversely, if the camp is on flat, the wall to achieve the same
level ground or is, indeed, in a protective qualities.
Safety
Care should be taken with
structure design when
using a poor fill material.
Use of poor fill may lead to
instability of the structure.
Design of Concertainer structures 3.05
Target to be protected Footprint available to build on
The target will dictate the plan The height to which the wall can
of the structure and the be built will sometimes be dictated
required height in a number by how much space you have
of ways. available for the wall’s base width.
A wall, for instance, that has a
- The layout of the targets. base width of 2m (6'6") should
This may be complex such not be more than 4m (13') high.
as attempting to provide
protection to existing
buildings, or may be much Safety
more straightforward in the
The height of a wall should
case of an ammunition
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.09
Mil 1 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs
Configuration not applicable for EPW 1 and Mil 1.9 Load Bearing unit
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Configuration not applicable for EPW 1 and Mil 1.9 Load Bearing unit
Design of Concertainer structures 3.10
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.11
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.13
Mil 3 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.14
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.15
Mil 4 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.16
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.17
Mil 7 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery and
Mortars
(over 82mm)
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.18
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.19
Mil 8 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.20
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.21
Mil 9 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.22
Small arms
Single shot
Burst
AP Volley
RPG7
Grenade
Design of Concertainer structures 3.23
Mil 10 (continued)
Threat Very Good Fill/Good Fill Poor Fill
Mortars
(up to 120mm)
For mortars larger
than 120mm use
Artillery table
Artillery
Up to 155mm in
contact
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Air delivered
bombs
Designs will give
a high level of
protection against
bombs of up to
2000lbs.
VBIED*
*Vehicle Borne
Improvised
Explosive
Devices
Design of Concertainer structures 3.24
Selection of the pyramid 4.57m (15') wall with a base
configuration width of 2.13m (7'), and a
Once the three parameters and minimum thickness of 0.76m
the design table are analysed, (2'6"). This provides excellent
the length of the wall, its height resistance to ballistic and
and its minimum thickness will fragmentation penetration.
be known. Once the height and
minimum width of the structure
is decided upon, a configuration
can be designed.
Figure 2 Figure 3
Design of Concertainer structures 3.29
Notes
5mm
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
4
Fill selection and
characteristics
Fill selection and characteristics 4.01
Selection of fill material Clumps can also damage the
The protective properties of unit during the filling process,
defence walls built from as can large stones and rocks.
Concertainer units are Large rocks or stones should
substantially defined by the be avoided as they may
characteristics of the infill become secondary fragmentation
material. Generally, the ideal fill in the event of a large blast.
is a sand/gravel mix. Offering a
high degree of protection with The table on the following
little incidence of secondary pages provides a brief outline
fragmentation, a sand/gravel on potential fill materials.
mix is easily handled. Fine
material such as silt and clay
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Concrete Generally excellent. Foundation Generally good unless blast Generally likely to provide the
Structural Concrete required for long-term stability. results in catastrophic failure of highest level of protection of
Lean Concrete the structure resulting in all the materials in this table.
Ground Impregnated dangerous secondary effects.
Aggregates
Crushed Rock Generally very good with suitable Generally good. Care should be Generally good. Unlikely to
Type 1 – Scalping foundation. Stability can be taken to avoid inclusion of large supersede concrete materials,
affected by moisture variations rocks which may form damaging but generally better than clays.
within the fill material. secondary projectiles.
Gravel, Sand Generally very good with suitable Generally good. Minimal Similar to crushed rock.
foundation. Stability can be contribution to secondary
affected by moisture variations projectile threat.
within the fill material.
Clay Generally only suitable for short-term Generally not as good as the Generally significantly inferior to
construction. The moisture content of materials above. materials above. The moisture content
the material may significantly influence of the material may significantly
performance (increased moisture = affect performance (increased
decreased performance). moisture = decreased performance).
Organic Matter Generally unsuitable and should only be Generally not as good as the Generally inferior to the materials
Peat used when alternative material materials above. above.
Top Soil unavailable.
Other Materials Only suitable for short-term applications Variable depending on the Variable depending on the
Ice Concrete (ice bound unless in a permanently cold nature and quality of material. nature/quality of fill.
Aggregate) environment.
Snow
Fill selection and characteristics 4.04
Selection of fill material In addition to wet fill having a
(continued) lower protection factor, if heavily
The selection of a poor fill saturated the resultant
material may be the only hydrostatic pressures can cause
realistic option given operational large and potentially damaging
or economic considerations; lateral forces to be generated. It
in this event, trade-offs in is recommended for structures
protective capability or service above 3m (9'10") high that fill
life will have to be considered. material be selected to contain
For example, the use of poor a maximum of 10% fines
fill may require a wall of greater (material passing a #200 or
thickness to achieve the desired 75mµ sieve).
level of protection.
11 14 Single EOPS
Fill selection and characteristics 4.10
Notes
5mm
HAB interior
Preconfigured structures 5.08
Extended Overhead the local market; they can
Protection System (EOPS) though be purchased from
HESCO Bastion Ltd have HESCO Bastion Ltd, if required.
developed a system designated
as the “EOPS”. This system The system can also be
provides side and overhead adapted to provide overhead
protection for extended widths. protection for more than one
One cabin that can be protected cabin under a common roof.
typically measures in excess of This system of having a number
7m (22'11") wide. EOPS will give of containers under one
protection from munitions common roof is ideal where a
detonating in contact with the large linked structure is required
roof with explosive payloads in such as a field hospital, large
5mm Notes
Preconfigured structures
5.11
6
Improvised
structures
Improvised structures 6.01
Technical information
appertaining to roof structure
design etc can be provided by
HESCO Bastion Ltd on
application.
Improvised bunker
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
5mm Notes
Improvised structures
6.03
7
Maintenance
and repair
Maintenance and repair 7.01
damage occurred.
- coils (2)
Repairs may range from minor
- pins (3) repair of torn geotextile to
the repair or replacement of
- geotextile (4)
complete sections of wall.
- hog rings (5) The modular design of the
Concertainer units allows all
- multi-tool (6)
of these repairs to be
completed in an economical
Alternately repair material can and efficient manner.
be gained by cannibalising
parts from unused units.
Maintenance and repair 7.02
Minor repair
It is very rare for a complete unit
or cell to require replacement,
but more common for an
exterior panel to have suffered
some damage. This can be
repaired by the application of
a repair panel or a small section
of panel if cannibalising
materials from unused units.
Typical damage caused by
Measure the size of repair patch a rocket.
required (Figure 1) and decide
Figure 1 Figure 2
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Figure 3 Figure 4
Figure 5
Maintenance and repair 7.04
Figure 8 Figure 9
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Figure 10
Maintenance and repair 7.06
Figure 11
Maintenance and repair 7.07
Figure 12 Figure 13
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Figure 15
Figure 14
Maintenance and repair 7.08
Reinforcement
In this technique, new cells are
established alongside the
damaged section (Figure 16).
Where damage has been
incurred in the upper layers of a
multi-layer structure, it may be
necessary to build a buttress
(Figure 17). This is a quick and
efficient repair method but relies
on the availability of ground to
increase the size of the
structure’s footprint.
Figure 17
Maintenance and repair 7.09
allow moisture to run off. required for the first two years.
Application of protective
coatings
The application of a protective
coating, such as UV CAM,
cement slurry or, indeed, paint
(water-based emulsion), is likely
to extend the life span of the
geotextile to 10 years or more.
With maintenance, the life is
likely to be much longer.
Notes
Maintenance and repair
7.12
General
The design of the Concertainer
unit is available in a variety of
differing sizes. The range of
sizes provides the force
protection engineer with
flexibility, allowing him to more
easily tailor the wall to provide
the optimum solution for a wide
range of protective requirements.
Mil 1
EPW 1
Height Width Length Unit Code Stock Number Height Width Length Unit Code Stock Number
2.74m 1.06m 3.18m Mil1.9B Pending 0.61m 0.61m 1.22m Mil2B 5680-99-968-1764
(9') (3'6") (10'6") Mil1.9G Pending (2') (2') (4') Mil2G 5680-99-001-9397
All wires conform to BS 1052. Alu-Zinc coatings are to BS / EN 10244 - 2. All wires conform to BS 1052. Alu-Zinc coatings are to BS / EN 10244 - 2.
Mil 2
Mil 3
10 cells (2x5)
Mil 4
Mil 5
5 cells (1x5)
Mil 6
Mil 7
Mil 8 Mil 9
Height Width Length Unit Code Stock Number Height Width Length Unit Code Stock Number
1.37m 1.22m 10m Mil 8B 5680-99-335-4902 1.0m 0.76m 9.14m Mil 9B 5680-99-563-5949
(4'6") (4') (32') Mil 8G 5680-99-517-3281 (3'3") (2'6") (30') Mil 9G 5680-99-052-0506
A geotextile-lined unit for general use as an earth-filled gabion. The unit A geotextile-lined unit for general use as an earth-filled gabion. The unit
is suitable for filling with earth, sand, gravel, crushed rock and other is suitable for filling with earth, sand, gravel, crushed rock and other
granular materials. The unit fulfils a wide range of uses, including the granular materials. The unit fulfils a wide range of uses, including the
construction of protective walls and barriers, soil-retaining structures construction of protective walls and barriers, soil-retaining structures
and flood-protection barriers. and flood-protection barriers.
All wires conform to BS 1052. Alu-Zinc coatings are to BS / EN 10244 - 2. All wires conform to BS 1052. Alu-Zinc coatings are to BS / EN 10244 - 2.
Mil 9
Mil 10
20 cells (4x5)
The values given above are indicative and correspond to average results obtained in our suppliers' laboratories
and in testing institutes. The right is reserved to make changes without notice at any time.
Product technical information 8.12
Physical
Mass/Unit Area ASTM D5261 220 g/m2 203 g/m2
Thickness ASTM D5199 1.45 mm 1.04 mm
Mechanical
Grab Tensile Strength (md)1 ASTM D4632 756 N 580 N
Grab Tensile Strength (cd)2 ASTM D4632 890 N 710 N
The values given above are indicative and correspond to average results obtained in our suppliers' laboratories
and in testing institutes. The right is reserved to make changes without notice at any time.
Product technical information 8.13
(N/mm2)
Tolerance
Wire (un-coated) 3.89 / 3.91mm 4.9 / 4.92mm
Wire (coated) 3.92 / 4.00mm 4.92 / 5.00mm
Panel +/- 3mm on length +/- 3mm on length
+/- 3mm on width +/- 3mm on width
+/- 2mm on mesh spacing +/- 2mm on mesh spacing
Panel 39” x 39” +/- 3mm max 87” x 42” +/- 6mm max
Squareness 54” x 21” +/- 3mm max 87” x 60” +/- 6mm max
54” x 42” +/- 5mm max 87” x 30” +/- 6mm max
24” x 24” +/- 3mm max 87” x 84” +/- 8mm max
66” x 24” +/- 3mm max
The values given above are indicative and correspond to average results obtained in our suppliers' laboratories
and in testing institutes. The right is reserved to make changes without notice at any time.
5mm
Notes
Product technical information
8.14
General Aim
Concertainer units have The aim of this section is to
undergone a huge array of summarise some of the testing
testing worldwide. This testing carried out on Concertainer units,
has been conducted by world- from the early 1990s to date.
leading test authorities in the
field of blast mitigation, Limitations
containment of blast effects The majority of test information
and force protection. is owned by Military Authorities
and in the case of the British
Weapon systems tested against MOD is still subject to the
HESCO units include: Official Secrets Act. Therefore,
some critical data has been
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Conclusion
The above is a quick summary
of some of the main testing
which has taken place over the
last 15 years, to which we have
been privy. It can be seen from
the above that the system has
been comprehensively tested
and continues to be so.
5mm Notes
Trial information
9.07
10
Packing and
shipping
Packing and shipping 10.01
Pallet Length
13.5m Trailer
40' Container
20' Container
Pallet Weight
Pallet Height
Pallet Width
Pallets per
Pallets per
Pallets per
Unit
Bearing
Mil 2 120 0.84m 1.90m 2.0m 1220kg 18 12 6
(33") (75") (78") (2684lb)
Mil 3 8 1.78m 1.17m 1.17m 860kg 22 20 10
(70") (46") (46") (1892lb)
Mil 4 8 1.70m 1.04m 2.67m 1313kg 10 8 4
(67") (41") (105") (2889lb)
Mil 5 50 0.84m 1.9m 2.00m 1160kg 18 12 6
(33") (75") (78") (2552lb)
Mil 6 27 0.76m 1.9m 2m 1255kg 18 12 6
(30") (75") (78") (2761lb)
Mil 7 1 0.6m 2.20m 2.30m 980kg 20 15 6
(24") (86") (90") (2156lb)
Mil 8 4 1.5m 1.06m 1.27m 640kg 18 18 8
(59") (42") (50") (1408lb)
Mil 9 7 1.7m 1.1m 1.1m 714kg 20 20 10
(67") (43") (43") (1571lb)
Mil 10 1 0.79m 1.62m 2.35m 1079kg 20 14 6
(31") (64") (92") (2374lb)
Note: Pallet weight includes the units, the pallet and the packaging.
5mm
Notes
Packing and shipping
10.04
Caution:
Every care has been taken
to ensure that the conversion
factors are accurate.
However, the conversion
factors contained within this
document are included as a
courtesy and should not be
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
kN/m 2
Ton/ft2 0.009
N/mm2 Ton/in2 0.065
N/mm2 Bar 10
bar atmosphere 0.987
kPa PSI (lb/in )2
0.145
Notes
Conversion tables
11.06
Contact information
Company address
HESCO Bastion Limited
Knowsthorpe Way
Cross Green Industrial Estate
Leeds LS9 0SW
United Kingdom
www.hesco.com
Sales enquiries
For product sales and shipping
HESCO Construction Guide for Engineers
Technical enquiries
For specific technical enquiries,
or enquiries about product
training, please contact:
Email: technical@hesco.com
Tel: +44 207 350 5454
Fax: +44 207 350 5455
Marketing enquiries
For marketing materials or to
order more copies of this
document, please contact:
Email: marketing@hesco.com
Tel: +44 207 350 5454
Fax: +44 207 350 5455
Notes
Contacts
12.02
Disclaimer Patents
The information contained in this publication RAID is covered by patent nos. 2445356 (UK)
is provided by HESCO Bastion Ltd ('HESCO') and 7905685, 7896583, 7789592, 7708501,
or is derived from sources that HESCO 7883297, 7891913 (US); and is subject to
reasonably believes to be reliable and application no. 0808420.4 (UK). EPW is
accurate or are otherwise expressions of covered by patent nos. 1951963, 2432611 (UK);
independent third party opinion. Whilst and is subject to application no. 12/090,648
HESCO has made reasonable efforts to (US). HLBR is subject to application nos.
ensure the accuracy, completeness and 0820411.7 (UK) and 12/937,888 (US).
relevance of such information, any reliance on HAB 1 is covered by patent nos. 2145064,
it, in whole or in part, is entirely at the risk of 1992768 (UK) and 7856761 (US); and is
the party using it and it will not rely on such subject to application nos. 0803661.8 (UK)
information in substitution for making all and 12/595,436 (US) and other international
proper and necessary enquiries from HESCO equivalents.
or other relevant third parties. The selection,
configuration and installation of any of Trade Marks
HESCO’s products on site is not HESCO’s HESCO, Concertainer, Mil, RAID and HAB
responsibility and, HESCO, its directors, are registered® trade marks of HESCO
employees, agents, distributors, suppliers or Bastion Ltd.
contractors shall not be liable for any failure
of any of HESCO’s products caused by Quality Standards
improper installation. HESCO Bastion Ltd manufactures to quality
standards ISO 9001 (1987), BS 5750 Part 1
At the sole and absolute discretion of (1987) and EN 29001 (1987) certificate no.
HESCO, the contents of this publication are 910654.
subject to change at any time without notice.
Copyright Notice
Certain material featured in this document is
subject to copyright protection. Any lawful
reproduction of such material is subject to
obtaining prior written permission from
HESCO Bastion Ltd. Any requests for such
permission should be made in writing.