Guggenheim Abu Dhabi is a museum of modern and contemporary art, located in Saadiyat Island cultural district in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. As this awe-inspiring museum took shape, numerous challenges needed to be overcome, and Dextra provided crucial reinforcements to the structure, ensuring its stability, durability, and overall success. We supplied an astounding 140,000 Bartec couplers, 30,000 RepairGrip couplers, 50 tons of Geotec rock bolts, and 199 sets of DCP anchors, contributing significantly to the construction of this iconic masterpiece.

Verstärkung der Struktur mit Bartec-Kupplungen:

The Guggenheim Abu Dhabi stands tall and proud, thanks to the reinforcement provided by Dextra’s Bartec couplers. With a supply of 140,000 Bartec couplers, Dextra ensured that the concrete reinforcement in the structure remained robust and resilient. These couplers provide a reliable mechanical connection between reinforcing bars, enhancing the overall strength of the structure.

Nahtlose Bewehrungsverbindung mit RepairGrip-Kupplungen:

The use of 30,000 RepairGrip couplers helps connect rebars with no prepared threads, ensuring a seamless connection of rebars and minimizing the risk of structural failure.

Stabilisierung von Felsen mit Geotec-Felsankern:

In addition to the couplers, Dextra provided 50 tons of Geotec rock bolts to stabilize the rocks surrounding the museum. These rock bolts serve as critical anchors, reinforcing the natural formations and enhancing their stability. By utilizing them, the construction team effectively mitigated the geological risks associated with the site, ensuring a secure foundation for the museum.

Sicherung der Ufermauer mit DCP-Ankern:

Das Museum, das anmutig am Ufer stand, benötigte eine robuste Uferbefestigung, und die DCP-Anker von Dextra boten die ideale Lösung. Mit der Lieferung von 199 Sätzen DCP-Ankern wurde die Ufermauer verstärkt und effektiv gesichert. Die Anker bieten zuverlässige und effiziente Haltelösungen für Küstenstrukturen und sorgen für Stabilität gegenüber dynamischen Kräften wie Wellen und Gezeiten.

Nach seiner Fertigstellung soll es das größte der Guggenheim-Museen sein.