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Grosvenor Road
The first section of a 600-tonne temporary bridge over one of Northern Ireland's busiest roads was manoeuvred into position over the weekend.
The erection of the 140 metre galvanised steel structure, which will span the Grosvenor Road, is the latest phase in the £104 million Westlink upgrade.
The seven sections of the bridge were transported from Mabey Support Systems in England by lorry last week and will be hoisted into position over the next month.
When completed, the temporary structure will have a two-lane carriageway for traffic and two footpaths. In mid-October access from the Grosvenor Road to the Westlink will end, enabling work to begin on construction of an underpass and flyover at the busy junction.
Two lanes of the Westlink in each direction will remain.
When the building work is completed, the temporary bridge will be removed and used elsewhere.
The upgrade is scheduled to take three years and will create three continuous traffic lanes between Blacks Road and Divis Street Junction.

August / September 2005
Mabey Support Systems has helped civil engineering contractor Graham Construction solve a complex access problem on its contract to strengthen and refurbish the Stobcross on-ramp to the North Approaches to the M8 Kingston Bridge in Glasgow.

May 2005
Congratulations to Lawrence Smith and Richard Spriggs who were nominated for an award at the Mowlem Building Annual Quality Awards Presentation for 2004. Mowlem are keen to recognise high quality service and performance from their supply chain. With this in mind they hold an Annual Presentation to recognise those who have given particular service in the past calendar year.
They made Awards in each of several categories, inviting the highest achievers to join them at the presentation on the 24th May 2005.


Mabey Support Systems came runner up in the category Sub-Contractor of the Year – Major Contracts.

October 2004
Mabey Support Systems has recently supplied 6km of BarrierGuard 800 to Joe Roocroft and Sonsfor a project on the M6 at Killington Lake.


This was installed over four night shifts and was the first project to utilise the new 'Emergency Access Point'.