Ducab gets Dh4m Bahrain Formula One cabling deal

DUBAI - Dubai Cable Company (Ducab) announced that it has won the prestigious cable supply contract, worth Dh4 million, for the Bahrain Formula One International Circuit racetrack project. It was after much consideration that the contract was awarded to Ducab because of complex and precise execution of cabling involved.

By A Staff Reporter

  • Follow us on
  • google-news
  • whatsapp
  • telegram

Published: Sun 9 Nov 2003, 12:22 PM

Last updated: Wed 1 Apr 2015, 9:22 PM

One of the key components of the project is the availability and the continuous supply of power. Based on capacity and meticulous calculations, project consultants arrived at the exact power requirements. Ducab cabling will precisely meet these requirements to ensure a steady supply of power.

The main areas of application of the cables will be the racetrack, VIP tower, Spectator stands and the desalination plant. Cebarco WCT JV is the main contractor for the project

Colin Paskins, Managing Director, Ducab said: "Ducab will supply cables on a fast delivery basis to ensure the track will be dependably powered by quality cables. The cables and wires being provided for the project range from MV to LV and a variety of cable accessories, including Ducab Connect components. We are confident that our cables will supersede all others that have been used in other circuits, ensuring that the circuit proves to be the catalyst for unprecedented growth of this sport in the region."

Bahrain will have the unique distinction of playing host to the first Formula One Grand Prix in the Middle East next April. The construction work, valued at approximately US$150 million, is well under way and the circuit is expected to be completed by March next year. Bahrain will be the third race venue on the Formula One calendar, slotting in on April 4 after Australia and Malaysia and before the European Grand Prix at the NŸrburgring on April 25. The race in Bahrain is the most advanced in Formula One and the work of renowned circuit designer Hermann Tilke.


More news from