Medical Facilities - Renovations and Upgrades Services
Since 2007 SES has been providing construction services to the Department of Defense's Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization (SRM) program by delivering design-build projects at over 60 military medical facilities throughout the United States and overseas. Projects consist of building envelope repairs and mechanical/electrical upgrades that also incorporate energy conservation and 'green' initiatives.
Building envelope repair projects typically include:
- Roof replacements and repairs
- Exterior building repairs (re-pointing brick, re-caulking, and structural and exterior repairs) and re-facing
- Force protection upgrades for windows and doors
Mechanical and electrical upgrade projects include:
- Replacement of boilers, chillers, cooling towers, air handling units, sterilizers and other mechanical equipment
- Replacement and re-insulation of ductwork
- System balancing and installation of digital controls
- Upgrades to primary and secondary plumbing piping
- Bathroom upgrades to meet American Disabilities Act requirements
- Upgrades and replacement of primary and secondary electrical services and other upgrades and/or replacements to meet current codes and regulations
- Improvements to the efficiency and reduction of electricity, steam, water and gas consumption at each facility
Featured Projects
- KEESLER AFB, MISSISSIPPI: A $32 million contract is underway to perform infrastructure repairs and emergency management upgrades that include replacement or repair of inefficient HVAC systems, electrical panel systems, 300,000 square feet of old roof and exterior facades.
- MCCONNELL AFB, KANSAS: Designed a 95,100 sq. ft. standing seam metal roof system, repaired the low roof sections and applied Energy Star coating, installed metal wall panels, cleaned and sealed the brick veneer walls and stripped out all existing caulk joints to provide a new building envelope system.
- ANDREWS AFB: Successive contracts at Andrews since 2007 to perform electrical infrastructure renovations at the main hospital including replacement of 9 HVAC units and a structural evaluation on an ageing timber-framed roof to identify deficiencies and damage to several roof trusses caused by additional load in the ageing building. We repaired and upgraded the electrical service entrance and emergency power system at the Malcolm Grow Medical Center - improvements included the installation of a state-of-the-art programmable logic controller (PLC) and digital speed control and automatic load sequencing.
