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Building 86 New Main Lobby and Renovations
Spray Booth Expansions
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Building 86 New Main Lobby and Renovations
Building 86 New Main Lobby and Renovations
Seal Beach, California
Design-Build from inception of the project to completion of construction. Intense schedule with high end construction. Cost: $350,000, Schedule: 1 Month,
Completed: 1997
Payload Test Facility
El Segundo, California
25-feet deep pit and new clean-rooms in an existing building and computer room for space vehicle payload test facility. Cost: $3.8 Million,
Completed: 1997
High-Bay
El Segundo, California
Structural steel, raised roof of high bay. Cost: $1.2 Million, Completed: 1996
Rearrange Commercial Electronics
El Segundo, California
New build-out of 10,000 square foot area, including new duct work, bridge-crane, and hepa-filter system. Cost: $1.2 Million, Completed: 1995
Seismic Upgrade
El Segundo, California
Structural steel seismic upgrade. Cost: $1 Million, Completed: 1995
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Spray Booth Expansions
Spray Booth 7
Construction services for Paint Booth #7 within the Building 923 facility complex in El Segundo. The new booth has a maximum operating temperature of 100¬° (F) at 62.5 feet per minute during the Curing Cycle, and a minimum of 35% humidity is maintained during the Surface Prep, Painting Cycles. Critical design considerations include controlled temperature, humidity and air velocity requirements that must be set to accommodate each operation. An air filtration system implemented in three stages, and includes the installation of HEPA filters in the final stage. Exhaust air meets AQMD requirements complies with strict Southern California environmental regulations.
The spray booth accommodates the flow of compressed air, breathable air, steam and high-pressure hot-water systems. Booth monitoring and controlling devices were installed to interface with the general building control and energy management system. Safety features include an audible/visual alarm system that will alert the user in the event of an airflow or static pressure imbalance. This project was so successful that Northrop repeated the same design concept for booths #8 and #9.
Spray Booth 8
Design/build structural steel spraybooth building. Expedited schedule to complete in 8 weeks. The project also included construction of a new paint mixing room, and a new compressed air system. The breathing air system included controls and alarms to all 8 spraybooths in the building. Cost: $2.9 Million
Spray Booth 9
Construction of a new aircraft spraybooth. New structural steel building with an extensive makeup air and exhaust air system for meeting all AQMD specifications. The air system involves complex controls of monitoring and alarming to meet all the safety and air quality issues in the booth. Booth used explosion proof construction and devices throughout. Cost: $2 Million
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