A brand-new entrance welcomed commuters on Monday, marking a remarkable recovery from the devastating fire incident in Surry Hills six months ago. The entrance, which was just days away from opening in May, faced extensive damage due to the nearby inferno that engulfed a seven-story building on Randle Street.
During the fire and its aftermath, falling debris from the heritage-listed building caused significant structural and water damage to the entrance. Notably, a wall collapsed on the Schneider MP2 Bomb Blast Louvres supplied and installed by EBSA, alongside the D+H Mechatronic CPS-M Failsafe smoke control panel.
In a testament to their quality, the MP2 louvres, engineered for a 7.0Kpa structural load (Blast Rating), remained operational despite the catastrophic event.
The Schneider MP2 louvre window range, which includes double-glazed frameless and framed options, has been elegantly created to integrate with sophisticated building architecture and design.
The product of choice on many landmark projects, the MP2 is unlike any other louvre system you are likely to have encountered. These louvres have withstood rigorous testing, including passing cyclone tests at 32m/s and being the sole louvre to meet the AS4284 test. Additionally, the MP2 louvre excelled in an earthquake test for a recent project
