CEI Boston LLC Completes Office Trailer Contract at MIT Laboratories at Hanscom Air Force Base in Lexington, MA for RC Griffin Inc.
 The First Pick  The Last Pick (and a Sigh of Relief) |
CEI was contracted to remove seven office trailers (Each trailer was sixty feet long and twelve feet wide, weighing in at thirty two thousand pounds each) from the roof top of a four story building on HAFB. Working on a strict time schedule and under the watchful eyes of MIT engineers; Chris Weber, John Lopes and Carl Lawrence from CEI, Rich Gladstone from MIT, RC Griffin and the crew with Coastal Crane worked on a Sunday to get all seven units off of the roof and onto the ground without incident. Another example of CEI Boston going to new heights for its valued clients.
CEI crews completed interior demolition and penetrations for lifting slings as well as making all the seperation’s (the trailers were hooked together as one unit.) This was done in order to prepare the trailers for removal with the use of a 240 Ton Crane. Once on the ground a second crew remobilized to demo and load out the structures. This is another example of CEI Boston going to new heights for its valued clients.
|
Second Quarter Highlights
CEI Boston is ranked 77th on the Inc 5000 list, for the New England area. The Inc. 5,000 is chosen based on the percentage of revenue growth from 2003 through 2006 and includes privately owned businesses in varied industry’s from all over the United States. Check out our rank, and others at www.inc.com
Project Highlights:
CEI Boston Completes ‘Stables’ in Belmont for Hodess Construction
|
The Belmont Stables were erected in 1916 to house race horses. When all four buildings on Mill Street were established they could hold up to four hundred horses. But, times change and buildings are modified. CEI Boston LLC comes to completion of demolition and concrete work at 115 Mill Street in Belmont, MA. The remodel , when complete, will transform these horse stables into Condominiums.
Steve Tobin and crew have been on site from the beginning. From demo to site work; including concrete grade beams and right down to a hundred and twenty yard concrete placement for the new floors. Quality workmanship and schedule adherance have allowed for successful completion and CEI would like to thank Steve and all of his crew for a job well done!
|
 Stables building  Steve Tobin and Crew place 120 yards of Concrete for new floors. |
 The First Pick  The Last Pick (and a Sigh of Relief) |
The 8 Walnut Street job began this August and is scheduled to complete October 07. This CEI project kicked-off with scheduling and coordination of a complete street shutdown and hoisting (2) twelve hundred pound compact excavators over occupied buildings into the confines of a limited access residential courtyard, two blocks from the Beacon Hill Statehouse. CEI Boston contracted the demolition, excavation, formwork, conveyor work and spoil export required to remove and replace a failing twenty foot retaining wall.
Dana Desmaires and Geraldo Inacio were responsible for demolition of the failing retaining wall and mass excavation of fifteen hundred cubic yards glacial till in very steep and tight quarters. In the second and fourth of the (4) phase schedule, Wesley Silva and Michael Bilbo were responsible for formwork, setting steel, pumping and placing the massive twenty foot tall, two foot thick reinforced concrete battered retaining wall replacement.
|
CEI would also like to extend thanks to Richard Johnson at AH Harris, for his formwork engineering support and thanks as well to AmQuip / Shaughnessy Crane Services for another clean pick.
© 2007 CEI Boston, LLC :: CEI BOSTON, 153 WASHINGTON STREET, EAST WALPOLE, MA 02032 :: 866.234.3366
Your eyesight is one of your most precious senses and generally the most complicated to repair once damaged. Simple procedures and effortless compliance are all that stand between your safety and a possible handicap. At any site where debris is lying on walking surfaces, hanging or falling in any manner as well as the process of Demolition; are obvious times in which to don your safety gear, including your eye protection. But, there are other types of tasks that require this protection as well. Such as; power tools that are expelling particles of any kind, electrical sparks, chipping and welding. Safety glasses are efficient in some circumstances, but safety goggles are the most effective against debris. Your entire eye should be covered to best ensure your safety. Protective head gear needs no debate in favor; it should be well known that head injuries do not usually result in injury (more likely in death) and safety should be your first concern at all times.