
KUSTOMFLO large diameter retention system for Montreal City Hall
- Client : Ceveco inc.
- Sectors : Infrastructure, Commercial and Institutional
- Products : KUSTOMFLO Retention System, Kustomflo
- Realization : 01/07/2024
The City of Montreal has undertaken a project to replace the water retention system near City Hall. The objective was to design a sustainable stormwater system, capable of addressing both current and future climate challenges. This system must efficiently manage large volumes of stormwater during periods of intense precipitation, while respecting the limited space available around the historic building.
Three major challenges marked this project:
Retention Volume
The retention system needed to accommodate a large volume of stormwater to prevent flooding and comply with the environmental standards set by the City of Montreal.
Space Constraint
The Proximity to the historic building limited the possibilities of installing large-scale stormwater infrastructure, necessitating a solution specifically designed for the confined space.
Accessibility
To preserve the integrity of the building, the installation had to be done without the use of heavy equipment, requiring an infrastructure that was easy to handle and assemble on-site.
In partnership with CEVECO inc., Soleno proposed a custom-made HDPE solution: a retention tank made from KUSTOMFLO pipes with a diameter of 1800 mm (70 in).
KUSTOMFLO pipes were the ideal choice for this project, thanks to their exceptional features:
This project highlights the numerous advantages of KUSTOMFLO HDPE pipes for such applications:
Thanks to the KUSTOMFLO technology, the city of Montreal has been able to modernize part of its storm water system near the City Hall while respecting the project’s constraints. Durable, flexible and easy to install, KUSTOMFLO has proven to be the ideal solution for meeting technical and environmental requirements.
At Soleno, we are committed to providing innovative infrastructure solutions that stand the test of time and address the challenges of aging infrastructure.