[Case Study of Wooden Facility Renovation] Nanayama Truss Bridge
Nanayama Truss Bridge (After Renovation 1)
Possible appropriate renovation proposals! Introducing cases where FRP materials have been used for the renovation of truss bridges.
We would like to introduce a renovation case of the "Nanayama Truss Bridge" (Karatsu City, Saga Prefecture), which was constructed using foreign timber along a walking course dotted with seven waterfalls and pools. Corrosion was observed throughout the timber, and reinforcement work was carried out considering both aesthetics and structural integrity. Boron-based insect and decay prevention agents (Impel Rod) were embedded in the corroded areas of the timber, and a protective wood coating was applied over the entire surface. Additionally, the main girder was reinforced with steel to enhance safety. 【Renovation Case】 ■ Renovation Details: Truss Bridge (Width: 2.5m × Length: 29.0m) ■ Materials Used - Structural Material: Bongoshi wood → Steel - Decking: Bongoshi wood → Repaired and reused - Handrail: Bongoshi wood → Repaired and reused Our company is capable of providing appropriate renovation proposals by combining various materials such as steel, aluminum alloys, FRP, recycled wood, and natural wood. For more details, please refer to our catalog or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
■FRP materials that are lightweight, have high strength per unit weight, are corrosion-resistant, and are strong against salt damage. ■Pin foundation bases that do not require heavy machinery and do not need excavation of the ground surface. Our company has introduced these two technologies ahead of other companies in Japan and boasts a wealth of construction achievements. We are involved in the design and construction of bridges, decks, boardwalks, and piers in national parks and theme parks that are well-known to everyone. By partnering with a Dutch company and introducing new technology using FRP materials, we have made it possible to construct long-span FRP bridges, which were previously difficult to achieve. Furthermore, a durability of over 60 years is expected, making this a technology that can open up new markets in the future.