MAXI
Concrete/cast drainage channel with screwless locking mechanism.
Suitable for railway platforms and subways.
Efficient drainage must also be provided at level crossings to prevent aquaplaning and to avoid jeopardising the safety of road users. In addition, too much rainwater can severely affect the ground and therefore also the positional stability of the tracks. For example, a drainage channel is laid parallel to the railway tracks at a certain distance. The slope guides the rainwater into the channel and allows it to drain into a soakaway. As the drainage channel is laid at right angles to the road, it must be specially designed for high-frequency cross-traffic.
Railway subways that are not well drained can become flooding hotspots, especially during heavy rainfall, due to their lower level. To minimise the risk of flooding, there are a number of measures that can be taken both above and below ground. Above ground, it is important to skilfully channel rainwater runoff. For example, the entrances to subways are positioned higher than rainwater runoff from neighbouring streets. Infiltration options are also frequently used to relieve the sewerage system. During heavy rainfall, water can run into the subway even if the above-ground drainage system is well utilised. It therefore makes sense to equip this level with additional drainage techniques, e.g. drainage channels.
©2024 HYDROTEC Technologies AG