NBEC being a diverse multi discipline building services company, our mechanical division specialized in:

• Heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning installation (HVA
• Sheet metal fabrication
• Fire protection systems
• Plumbing systems
• Mechanical & Instrument Piping Fabrication & Installations

We at NBEC, specialized in the provision of contract management for mechanical services installations in industrial and shop fit outs as well as refurbishments and upgrades of HVAC systems.

We establish in detail the plumbing problem being experienced and/or project requirements, gaining as much intel as possible to brief our team effectively. We know what questions to ask and how to serve for the betterment.

Our contracts division utilizes project management systems developed to ensure. complete management in the order of objectives cost control, time management, safety and quality assurance.

At SCC we understand the importance of fire safety in protecting the life of our personnel, as well as the inves- tments, assets, and continuity of our business. Whether you need a qualified company to provide fire protection system design or contractor services for your industrial or commercial structure, refinery, or new business development, we are here to serve you.

We undertake contracts to provide high performance fire safety systems giving you the competitive edge in today’s industry.

A firefighting system is probably the most important of the building services, as its aim is to protect human life and property strictly in that order.

It consists of three basic parts:

• a large store of water in tanks, either underground or on top of the building, called fire storage tanks.
• a specialized pumping system,
• a large network of pipes ending in either hydrants or sprinklers (nearly all buildings require both systems)

A fire hydrant is a vertical steel pipe with an outlet, close to which two fire hoses are stored. During a fire, firefighters will go to the outlet, break open the hoses, attach one to the outlet, and manually open it so that water rushes out of the nozzle of the hose. The quantity and speed of the water is so great that it can knock over the firefighter holding the hose if he is not standing in the correct way. As soon as the fire fighter opens the hydrant, water will gush out, and sensors will detect a drop in pressure in the system. This drop in pressure will trigger the fire pumps to turn on and start pumping water at a tremendous flow rate.