Holcim secures US$5.5bn Indonesian contract to fix roads in Jakarta

Holcim Indonesia has secured a USD 5.50bn (EUR 4.95bn) project from Jakarta authorities to fix and maintain roads in Jakarta. The Jakarta Post reports that the two-stage project will be utilising a fast-drying formula concrete called SpeedCrete. The 200km-long Transjakarta bus lanes will be included in the first stage of the contract's execution. Meanwhile, the second agreement will cover route maintenance in East Jakarta on Kebon Nanas-Ahmad Yani intersection, North Jakarta in Marunda and Central Jakarta a

August 19, 2015 Read time: 1 min

680 Holcim Indonesia has secured a USD 5.50bn (EUR 4.95bn) project from Jakarta authorities to fix and maintain roads in Jakarta. The Jakarta Post reports that the two-stage project will be utilising a fast-drying formula concrete called SpeedCrete. The 200km-long Transjakarta bus lanes will be included in the first stage of the contract's execution. Meanwhile, the second agreement will cover route maintenance in East Jakarta on Kebon Nanas-Ahmad Yani intersection, North Jakarta in Marunda and Central Jakarta at the Jalan Pramuka -Matraman intersection.

Quarry Products

Indian road job for new Kleemann Mobicat MC 110 Z EVO crusher

Demand for new crushers and screens is being driven by upcoming road infrastructure projects in India, writes Partha Pratim Basistha.

The Indian government has started awarding fresh road contracts as well as kick-starting stalled projects, following the “tardy” release of contracts a few years back.

Powerscreen Premiertrak 400 and 1000 Maxtrak crushers

Representatives of Sairaj Developers’ and Wirtgen Group

April 2, 2013

Modern materials and equipment for road construction

Roads, wherever they are, represent major public investment and for this reason are expected to last for a long time. Rapid increases in the number of vehicles and thus a rise in traffic volumes and axle loads produce congestion, wear and tear on structures, along with air pollution and noise emissions. The materials used to construct modern roads, from the sub-base upwards to the asphalt or concrete wear surface have improved vastly over the years, as has the equipment involved. In the Netherlands, Kuiken,