Hanson introduces hurricane-resistant AeroDwell building system

September 4, 2006—Hanson Pipe & Precast has introduced the AeroDwell building system, a building alternative instrumental in helping rebuild the housing infrastructure destroyed by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

According to the company, AeroDwell custom walls and ceiling panels that are sustainable in any environment and versatile enough for commercial structures as well as homes.

Made from cellular concrete with micro-air bubbles, Neopor, sand and cement, the AeroDwell building systems are resistant to water, mold, termite/pest, fire and hurricane/wind. Additionally, AeroDwell wall and ceiling panels weigh less than dense concrete and are comparable in cost to wood or brick construction. This system offers superb insulation and energy efficiencies with easy installation.

AeroDwell wall and ceiling panels eliminate the need for framing, insulation, exterior sheathing and sheetrocking, and reduces construction delays and costs — the entire construction process for a dried-in structure can be completed in just three days, says the company.

During production, openings for doors, windows, electrical conduits, telephone and television wires are cast into the panels and exterior finishes can be customized by overlaying brick, stucco, siding or stone, according to Hanson.

Founded in 1931, Hanson Pipe & Precast has become North America’s largest manufacturer of concrete pipe and precast concrete products, including residential and commercial building components, bridges, manholes and retaining walls. For more information, see the Web site.

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