Prequalification

PREQUALIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Customer/Partner,
We are sending this Prequalification Document for your own use and evaluation. We
appreciate that you keep this document strictly confidential and not to transfer or disclose
to other Parties.
Thank you for your understanding

WITZ GROUP
Address
PO Box 96143
Doha Qatar
Tel: +974 44801780
Fax: +974 44815092
CR 59228
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX
1
INTRODUCTION & DOCUMENT
2 About us
Our Values Mission & Vision
Management Structure
Company Document
METHODS OF STATEMENT
3
Method of Statement for HDPE Pipe Welding
Method of Laying of HDPE Pipes
Testing Method of HDPE Pipe Welding
PROJECTS DETAILS
4
Project Details
Approvals for Projects
Completed Project Photo Gallery
CURRICULUM VITAE
5
Project Engineer
Project Coordinator
Technicians
Foreman
CERTIFICATE OF TECHNICIAN
6
Certificate of Technicians
MACHINE AVAILABLE
7
List of Machine Available
CONTACT
8
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
About Us
WILTZ GROUP began its operation in the year 2013 with all its professional needs in
Qatar. We started our operations in Qatar with the aim to be the best in the local
market and the region.
We are committed to customer satisfaction and our prime objective is to provide highly
dependable and reliable service in the field of our expertise. The corporate philosophy
adopted by the Company since its inception has been and continues to be an emphasis
on client satisfaction through professionalism, quality and timely completion of projects
and on competitiveness through innovations and investment in appropriate technology
and the ethos of continual improvement.
The driving force behind our success has been our belief in the necessity of our personal
involvement in every project we undertake. We have the proven ability to deliver a quality
project on time, and within budget.
Meanwhile, the company continues to challenge itself constantly to strive for perfor-
mance upgrading for its clients and ensures that the stakeholders are rewarded with
attractive returns for their confidence in and support for the Company.
Recently, the company is extending to engagement of creative development and various

building material by collaborating with experts and associates to enhance and widen the
building, civil, MEP, cultural and leisure business in order to contribute our effort to meet
the future challenge of our country.
We achieved the major spot in Qatar market as one of the leading suppliers and service
provider for high quality MEP Solutions. Our professional team has the knowledge and
expertise to provide our customers with a swift response to any queries. We make our
customers to optimum satisfaction by providing proper solutions. References from major
projects are our strength.
WILTZ network leads UK, UAE, Germany, Italy, Saudi, India and China for sourcing the
materials related construction, oil and gas industry.
WILTZ continuously supply quality product with international standards and better
service to our client and we are intended to remains as a reliable partner of our clients.
We have established our offices at Qatar, Dubai (UAE) and Cochin (India), a team of
professionals who are in a position to provide technical support for our customers to
select the right products and services.
INTRODUCTION
Mission and Vision

MISSION
To be the customer’s first choices as a swift solutions provider for MEP products & services
that provides reliable high quality and professional services.
VISION
Number one MEP Solutions provider.
Will be preferred solution provider to our clients.
Number one in client trust.
Number one in market share.
Constantly fulfill our clients’ demands.
A company where successful people want to work.
Best in services and quality products.
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
TECHNICAL SUPPORT SKILLED NON-SKILLED

MANAGEMENT Nos Nos Nos Nos Nos.
STAFF STAFF WORKERS WORKERS
Chairman & Non-Skilled
1 Engineers – Civil 2 Accountants 1 Pipe Fitters 10 15
CEO Workers
General Planning Drivers
1 1 Purchasers 1 Operators 3
manager Engineer
Project
Finance Manager 1 1 Secretaries 1
Coordinator
Contracting Safety Engineer 1
1 Cashier 1
Division
Sales 2
Trading Division 1 Mech. Engineer 2 Executives
Store
Draftsman 1 1
Keepers
Foreman /
3 PRO 1
Supervisors
Camp Boss 1
TOTAL : 5 11 9 13 15
TOTAL MANPOWER STRENGTH 53

ORGANIZATION CHART
Chairman
General Manager
Sales Manager Project Manager BDM Finance Manager
Sales Cordinator
Accountant
Project Engineer
Sales Executive
HR & Admin
Assistance
Delivery Crew
Project Cordinator
PRO
Driver
Mechanical
Planning Engineer Civil Engineer Safety Engineer
Engineer
Foreman
Technicians
KEY PERSONNEL
Mr. Antony Boban

Chairman Managing Director of The company
Mr. Koshy Vaidyan

MEP Manager Over 20 years exp with 6 years in Doha in project management and
execution of civil building /MEP projects
Mr. Pothi Raaja. K

Technical Manager Over 16 years exp in technical sales and project management
in Middle East and Malaysia
Mr. Shanavas
Over 14 years exp in technical sales and project management
Sales Manager
in Middle East
Mr. Faisal
Sr. Sales Executive Over 10 years exp in technical sales and project management in
Middle East
Ms. Jona
Sales Executive Over 4 years exp in technical sales and execution of MEP projects in
Middle East and India
BDM Mr. Hosini

Over 5 years exp in Doha
Mr. Aneesh
Project Engineer Over 6 years exp in Doha in technical and supervision Of MEP
projects
Mr. Amal
Project Engineer Over 3 years exp in Doha in technical and supervision Of MEP
projects
COMPANY DOCUMENTS
METHOD OF STATEMENT
WELDING METHODS
Introduction
Butt-fusion jointing is a thermo-fusion process which involves the simultaneous heating
of the ends of two components which are to be joined until a melt state is attained on
each contact surface. The two surfaces are then brought together under controlled
pressure for a specific cooling time and homogeneous fusion is formed upon cooling.
The resultant joint is resistant to end thrust and has comparable performance under
pressure to the pipe.
This method of jointing requires an electrically

heated plate to raise the temperature of the pipe
ends to the required fusion temperature and is
used for PE63, PE80 and PE100 grades of
material for pipe of size 32mm and above of the
same Standard Dimension Ratio (SDR). When
joining pipes using butt-fusion techniques, the
heater plate temperatures are the same for PE63,
PE80 and PE100, 195oC to 200oC.
The WILTZ System

Depending on the design and make, butt-fusion machines may or may not be capable
of accepting fittings as moulded for direct welding to pipes. Wiltz therefore offers two
ranges of fittings for butt-fusion systems to provide the greatest flexibility in this regard:
Long Spigot Fittings

Pupped Fittings
Pupped fittings are fabricated by butt-fusing, (in the factory), 0.5m lengths of pipe to
each leg of a spigot fitting, thereby allowing the straight length of pipe to be gripped by
clamps of the butt-fusion machine.
The Wiltz butt-fusion system comprises, therefore:

Straight polyethylene pipe
Long spigot fittings
Pupped fittings
Accessories
WELDING METHODS
Jointing Method
Pre-Welding Checks
Before commencing a welding operation check that:
There is sufficient fuel for the generator to complete the joint and that it is
functioning correctly before it is connected to the machine.
The trimming tool and hydraulic pump are in working order.
The heater plate is clean and residues from previous welds have been removed.
A tent is available to provide shelter during welding.
The machine is complete and undamaged.
The heater plate is at the correct temperature. (Connect the heater plate to the power
supply and retain for at least 20 minutes inside the
thermally insulated guard). To remove dirt deposits the
heater plate may be washed, when cold, with copious
quantities of clean water at the start of the jointing
session. Only clean, lint free materials must be used to
clean the plate. To remove grease and oily films the
plate may be wiped with lint free material dampened by
a suitable solvent, eg. Isopropanol.
Check that the pipes and/or fittings to be jointed are of the same size, SDR and
material.
Manual Welding
Procedure
Place the pipes in the clamps with the ends against the trimming tool and with the pipe
markings aligned.
Align and level the components using the support rollers.
Tighten the pipe clamps to grip and re-round the pipes.
Cover the free ends of the pipes to prevent cooling of the
plate by internal draughts.
Switch on the trimming tool and close the clamps slowly so
that the pipe ends are moved against the trimming tool
until continuous shavings are cut from each surface.
Keep the trimming tool turning whilst opening the clamps to avoid steps on the
trimmed surfaces.
Remove the trimming tool taking care not to touch the trimmed ends.
Remove loose shavings from the machine and component ends.
Check that both surfaces are completely planed. If they are not then repeat the
trimming process.
Close the clamps and check that there is no visible gap between the trimme faces.
WELDING METHODS
The maximum permitted outsider diameter mismatch is:

1.0mm for pipe sizes 90mm to 315mm
2.0mm for pipe sizes 316mm to 800mm
If the mismatch is greater than these values then the pipe must be realigned and
re-trimmed.
Open and then close the clamps and note the drag pressure needed to move the
pipes together using the hydraulic system.
Remove the heater plate from its protective cover. Check that it is clean and up to
temperature.
Place the heater plate in the machine and close the
clamps so that the surfaces to be joined are touching the
plate. Using the hydraulic system apply the pressure
previously determined.
Maintain the applied pressure until the pipe begins to
melt and a uniform bead of 2-3mm is formed on each
end.
After the initial bead up, the pressure in the hydraulic system shall be released so that
the pressure gauge registers between zero and the drag pressure so as to control the
bead growth during the heat soak time. Check that the pipe does not slip in the
clamps. The pipe ends must maintain contact with the heater plates.
When the heat soak time is completed, open the clamps and remove the heater plate
ensuring that the plate does not touch the melted surfaces.
Immediately close the clamps (within 8 to 10 seconds of removing the plate) and bring
the melted surfaces together at the previously determined pressure.
Maintain the required pressure for the minimum cooling time as indicated in the table.
After this time the assembly can be removed from the
machine but should not be handled for a further period
equal to the cooling times
Examine the joint for cleanliness and uniformity and
check that the bead width is within the specified limits.
Remove the external bead and if required the internal
beads using suitable debeading tools.
The beads and joint shall be numbered/coded using an indelible marker pen.
Twist the beads at several positions. If the bead is seen to split at any point then the
joint must be cut out from the pipeline and remade. If a similar defect re-occurs, cease
all further jointing until the equipment has been thoroughly cleaned, examined and
new trial joints were made and shown to be satisfactory.
WELDING METHODS
Rules for Butt-Fusion
NEVER
Attempt to weld together pipes of different SDR (wall thickness).
Touch trimmed pipe ends.
Leave trimming swarf inside pipe or on welding machine.
Allow untrained personnel to use welding equipment.
Weld pipes of different material on site (In factory controlled conditions it may
be possible to do this).
Use a generator of inadequate capacity.
Summary
(a) Dissimilar materials and dissimilar wall thicknesses can be jointed by electrofusion.
(Please note that the maximum working pressure should not exceed the lower of the two
pipes.)
(b) Similar materials and/or wall thicknesses may be jointed by butt fusion or electrofu-
sion. (Please note that SDR17 can be butt fused to SDR17.6.)
(c) Dissimilar wall thicknesses must not be jointed by butt fusion. (PE80 can be butt fused
to PE100 under closely controlled factory conditions.)
LAYING METHODS
Laying Method
All pipes and fittings shall be inspected upon receipt at job site. If any defect or damage is found, it shall
be segregated and will be subject for replacement.
Pipes should never be dropped on to hard or un even surfaces. Pipes should never be dragged or rolled
along the ground. Where possible, pipes should always be unloaded individually. There are occasions
where pipes may already be bundled into frames; in this case proper lifting equipment (lift truck etc.)
should be used.
Where pipe weights exceed personnel handling weight capacity. Rope or web slings should be used
with Mechanical lifting equipment’s. HDPE fittings shall be stored out of direct sunlight in a building or
under a cover that allows free air circulation.
Racks shall conform to factory shipping packages for each pipe size. Shelves shall be provided for
continuous support of the pipe. Adequate side support shall be provided to prevent slipping or rolling.
All supporting surfaces shall be free from sharp objects. Pipes and fittings shall be properly protected
from impact especially on their ends.
Vehicles transporting pipes should have a flat bed, which include supports that should be free from
sharp edges or projections.
Pipes should be evenly supported over their full length and not overhang the vehicle by more than one
1 meter.
Where different sizes of pipe are to be transported together then larger diameter pipe should be
loaded first with the vehicle having side supports at no longer than 1.5 meter intervals. All supports
should be free from sharp edges.
TESTING METHODS
Testing Method
Pressure Testing Outside the Trench:
• If specified by the engineer, pressure testing may be conducted prior to pipe installation.
• After the pipe has been joined, fill it with water; carefully bleed off any trapped air. Subject the
pipe to a hydrostatic test pressure that is 1.5 times the system design pressure for a maximum of
3 hours. During this time, add water periodically to maintain the test pressure; this compensates
for the initial stretching of the pipe. The line pressure tightness is determined by visual
observation; therefore, it is not necessary to measure the make-up water. Examine every fused
joint; any leakage must be repaired and then retested.
NOTE: It shall be the responsibility of the contractor to ensure that appropriate safety precautions are
observed during hydrostatic testing above ground.
Testing In the Trench:

• Fill the pipeline with water after it has been laid; bleed off any trapped air. Subject the lowest
element in the system to a test pressure that is 1.5 times the design pressure, and check for
any leakage. When, in the opinion of the engineer, local conditions require that the trenches be
backfilled immediately after the pipe has been laid, apply the pressure test after backfilling has
been completed but not sooner than a time which will allow sufficient curing of any concrete that
may have been used. Typical minimum concrete curing times are 36 hours for early strengths
and 7 days for normal strengths.
• The test procedures consist of two steps; the initial expansion and the test phase. When test
pressure is applied to a water filled pipe, the pipe expands. During the initial expansion of the
pipe under test, sufficient make-up water must be added to the system at hourly intervals for 3
hours to maintain the test pressure. After about 4 hours, initial expansion should be complete
and the actual test can start.
• When the test is to begin, the pipe is full of water and is subjected to a constant test pressure of
1.5 times the system design pressure. The test phase should not exceed 3 hours, after which
time any water deficiency must be replaced and measured. Add and measure the amount of
make-up water required to return to the test pressure and compare this to the maximum
allowance in the table below.
• An alternate leakage test consists of maintaining the test pressure (described above) over a
period of 4 hours and then dropping the pressure by 10 psi (0.69 MPa). If the pressure then
remains within 5% of the target value for 1 hour, this indicates there is no leakage in the system.
NOTES:
• Under no circumstances shall the total time under test exceed 8 hours at 1.5 times the system
pressure rating. If the test isnot complete within this time limit (due to leakage, equipment
failure, etc.), the test section shall be permitted to “relax”
• for 8 hours prior to the next test sequence.
• Air testing is not recommended.
• Additional safety precautions may be required.
WELDING METHODS - ELECTROFUSION
Installation Guidelines
Electrofusion is a rapid and simple way of permanent jointing. Using the electrofusion couplers and
equipment, pipes, fittings and prefabricated pipe sections can efficiently be assembled.
Preparations
The following guidelines are of importance when making a proper
electrofusion joint:
- Establish a work space where the welding can be done without
being effected by major weather conditions. Temperature -
10°C/+40°C.
- Check the equipment functions properly. Welding equipment used
on site deserves special attention.
- The resistance wire in the electrofusion coupler lies at the surface
for a good heat exchange. The resistance wires need to be covered
by the inserted pipe or fitting to guarantee a proper working.
- Complete insertion is essential to utilize the fusion and cold zones
in the coupler.
In the fusion zone the resistance wires are positioned. On both sides of a fusion zone a cold zone
prevents the molten HDPE from outpouring and contains the fusion process.
During the fusion process the pipe/fitting expands and touches the inner coupler wall. The
electrofusion joint is made with the pressure caused by the expanding HDPE and the heat from the
resistance wires.
The combined diameters of the couplers to be joined should not exceed 200 mm. For example in the
case of a 45° 75/50 mm tee; both the diameters 75 mm and the branch 50 mm can be welded in one
cycle.
Rule of thumb:
Sum of diameters couplers < 200 mm
Welding process
- Cut pipe square
The pipe ends must be cut square to ensure that the resistance wire in the coupler is completely
covered by the pipe or fitting
Welding process
- Mark surface for scraping
Mark insertion depth +10 mm to ensure that across the full welding zone the oxidized layer
will be removed.
- Scrape pipe and mark insertion depth
The outer surface of the pipe (approx. 0.2mm deep) must be scraped the full zone that will be
covered by the coupler to remove any surface 'oxidation'. The insertion depth should be
marked again to safeguard full insertion.
- Clean electrofusion coupler
Before assembling the pipes into the coupler ensure that all surfaces are clean and dry.
- Insert pipe/fitting until marked line
Ensure that the pipe is pushed as straight as possible into the coupler up to the marked
insertion depth. This is to ensure that all the wires are covered with HDPE during the fusion
cycle.
Welding process
- Prevent misalignment
Misalignment will cause extra load on the fusion zone causing additional HDPE to melt
resulting in the outpouring of HDPE or wire movement.
- Prevent joint movement during welding
The movement of the pipe can cause melted HDPE to flow out of the joint. This can result in
wire movement and probably a shortcut and thus a bad weld or fire hazard.
- Prevent coupler from sliding down when center stop removed
The sliding down of the electrofusion coupler will cause movement of the wires and probably a
shortcut and thus a bad weld or fire hazard.
- Remove vertical loading during welding
An additional load on the vertical pipe will transfer extra HDPE material to the fusion zone. This
will cause movement of the wires and probably a shortcut and thus a bad weld or fire hazard.
Installation guidelines
- Welding electrofusion coupler and cooling down
After connecting the cables of the control box the fusion process can be commenced by pushing the
start button. Both the control boxes adapt the welding time to the ambient temperature. When it is
colder than 20°C the welding time is extended and when the ambient temperature exceeds 20°C the
welding time is shortened. Welding below an ambient temperature of -10°C is not recommended.
For extensive instructions see manual. The joint assembly should not be disturbed during the fusion
cycle and for the specified cooling time afterwards.
- Never weld coupler twice

During the fusion cycle the right amount of energy is put in to the fusion zones for making a good
electrofusion joint. A second fusion cycle would put that much energy into the joint causing the
HDPE to melt extensively. This will cause movement of the wires and probably a shortcut. In the
extreme case it can even cause fire.
Assessing an electrofusion weld

It is harder to judge an electrofusion weld than a butt-weld. An indication of a good weld is the welding
indicator. The pop-outs on the fitting are however only an indication of a weld having been executed.
They do not guarantee the integrity of the joint. The amount of movement of the pop-out depends on a
number of factors including the size tolerances of the components and any ovality of the pipe/ fitting. If
all preparations have taken place successfully like marking the insertion depth, scraping etc. and the pipe
assembly wasn't under any additional load during welding and cooling a joint can me marked OK when
the welding indicators are protruded. If a significant quantity of melt exudes from the fitting after
welding there may be a misalignment of the components, excessive tolerances or an accidental second
welding of the fitting. The integrity of such joints is suspect.
Note that the fitting will become too hot to be touched during the welding process. The temperature will
continue to increase for some time after the fusion process has ended.
PROJECT DETAILS
PROJECTS & SERVICES
HDPE Pipe Welding Projects
Ali Bin Ali Store - Valance trading contracting& Engineering W.L.L

Qatar water and electricity corporation
Ras laffan - Shell
Potato Factory New industrial area - Zener Qatar
Diplomat group Barwa complex
ISG Dewatering Line 630 5km
Koop Goldline Project
MPower - QP
Rayyan Water Factory
Al Nakheel - NDIA
Al Nakheel - Qatar foundation
Waste treatment Plant Hilal
Qatar foundation- Man Enterprises
Lekhwiya Stadium Project
Barzan Project-Cenra Corporation
Ras abu fontas Qatar
NIDA - Vijay Arabia
MIC Business and recreation complex pakage -1 -Attco
NDIA - Butec
NDIA - WJ ground Water
NDIA - Cat International
Labor camp sanayya - Argon Global
Rebishment and upgrading work Ashagal- Nass Group
Redco Pre-casting factory.
PROJECTS & SERVICES
HDPE Liner Projects

Pearl GTL - Qatar Shell Service Company
WOQOD Vehicles Inspection Services (FAHES) - Abu Hamour
Alkhore Lagoon - Ashghal
Barzan Project - Cenra Corporation
Qatar petroleum - Fernnas
WOQOD Vehicles Inspection Services (FAHES) - Duhail WOQOD Vehicles
Inspection Services (FAHES) - Abu hamour
Sewer Call off Maintenance Phase - 1 Ashgal - 60000 m2
Waste treatment Plant Hilal
Qatar foundation - Man Enterprises
MIC Business and recreation complex pakage -
Rebishment and upgrading work Ashagal - Nass Group
Ras laffan - Shell
Potato Factory New industrial area - Zener Qatar
Rental Services
GCC - Qatar petroleum Protech water and energy
ROOTS - Enery & Engineering Services Al Nakheel - NDIA
Al Nakheel - Qatar foundation Waste treatment Plant Hilal
Qatar foundation - Man Enterprises Lekhwiya Stadium Project
The Best Trading & contracting Cenra Corporation
Ras abu fontas Qatar NIDA - Vijay Arabia
NDIA - Butec NDIA - WJ ground Water
NDIA - Cat International Labor camp sanayya - Argon Global
Zener Qatar Tech care Qatar
Gent engineering ADCC JV
Major Projects Completed 2014 - 2019
Project Description Client Main contactor Status
Road & Infrastructure – Supply and installation of Ashghal QTCG-MSF Completed

HDPE Liner
Q Rail: Metro Red Line North – Supply and Q Rail QDVC-GSE&C-ADE JV Completed
installation of HDPE Pipes and Fittings
Metro Red Line South – Supply and installation of Q Rail ISG JV Completed
HDPE Pipes and Fittings
Metro Green Line – Supply and installation of Q Rail Porr-ISG-HBK JV Completed

Metro Gold Line – Supply and installation of HDPE Q Rail ALYS JV Completed
Pipes and Fittings
Sheraton – Supply and installation of HDPE Pipes Sheraton UCC Completed

and Fittings
Metro Gold Line – Supply and installation of HDPE Q Rail ALYS JV Completed
Pipes and Fittings
Metro Camp – Supply and installation of HDPE Q Rail Aktor Completed

Pipes and Fittings
Al Rayyan Road – Supply and installation of HDPE Ashghal Dogus Completed

Pipes and Fittings
Lusail Development Package – Supply and LREDCO Midmac-Yuksel Completed

installation of HDPE Pipes and Fittings
Farm Home – Supply and installation of HDPE Pipes Private Pat Engg Completed
and Fittings
Lusail Development – Supply and installation of LREDCO QDVC Completed

RawDat Abal Heeran – Supply and installation of Ashghal CCC Completed

Emergency Lagoon – Supply and installation of Ashghal QTCG Completed

HDPE Liners
Twin Tower – Supply and installation of HDPE Pipes Al Fardan CDC Completed
and Fittings
Barzan Camp – Supply and installation of HDPE Barzan Petroserve Completed

Pipes and Fittings
CP 1 Project Lusail – Supply and installation of LREDCO Sinohydro Completed
CP 7 Project Lusail – Supply and installation of LREDCO HBK Completed

CP 6 Projects Lusail – Supply and installation of LREDCO Al Jaber Engg Completed

CP 10 Projects Lusail– Supply and installation of LREDCO Al Jaber Landscape Completed

Mall of Qatar – Supply and installation of HDPE UCC UCC Completed

Pipes and Fittings
Refurbishment and upgrading works for various Ashghal Petroserv Completed

pumping station and Fittings
Abu Hamour Surface & Ground Water Drainage Ashghal Impregilo Completed
West Al Meshaf – Supply and installation of HDPE Ashghal Bin Omran Completed
Pipes and Fittings
PROJECTS & SERVICES
Project Photo Gallery

CURRICULUM VITAE
CURRICULUM VITAE
CV of Project Engineer
ANEESH
Objectives:
To work in such an environment where I can polish my skills, experience and utilize my talent for the benefit of the
company. I assure you to give my best for the company.
Educational Background:
• Education: B Tech – Production Engineering, MIT Aurangabad
M Tech – Production Engineering, VJTI Mumbai
M Tech Project – Aerospace Engineering, IIT Bombay
Training and Certification:
• Certified Technician from Hurner Gulf (Dubai) for But Fusion and Electro Fusion Welding machine
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
• Moderate Level in the use of Computer Application
Work Experience:
• Currently working in Al Gazal Business Solutions (Agbizz) as Project Engineer.
• Worked in following HDPE fusion projects in Qatar.
HDPE Fusion Projects Qatar:
Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

1 Q Rail: Metro Red Line North Q Rail QDVC-GSE&C-ADE JV
2 Metro Red Line South Q Rail ISG JV
3 CP 7 Project Lusail LREDCO HBK
4 CP 6 Projects Lusail LREDCO Al Jaber Engg
5 CP 10 Projects Lusail LREDCO Al Jaber Landscape
Interest:
• Anything which is challenging inspires me like Music, Interest.
Personal Information:
Name: Irshad Ahmed Khan
Nationality: India
Languages known: Urdu, Hindi & English
DoB: 02/06/1989
Reference: Can be provided upon request.
Declaration:
I hereby declare that the above information provided is true and correct at the best of my knowledge and belief.
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
CV of Project Engineer
AMALRAJ
Objectives:
 Education: Successfully completed Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering
(Sathyabama University Tamil Nadu)
 Certified Technician from Hurner Gulf (Dubai) for But Fusion and Electro Fusion Welding machine
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
 Moderate Level in the use of Computer Application
Work Experience:
 Currently working in Al Gazal Business Solutions (Agbizz) as Project Engineer.
 Worked in following HDPE fusion projects in Qatar.

Interest:
 Anything which is challenging inspires me like Music, Interest.
Name: Amalraj
Nationality: India
Languages known: Tamil, Malayalam, Hindi & English
DoB: 27/05/1985
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
NITHIN BOSE
Objectives:
 Education: B Tech (Mechanical Engineering)
Mahatma Gandhi University Kerala
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:
 Currently working in Al Gazal Business Solutions (Agbizz)

Interest:
Name: Nithin Bose
Nationality: India
DoB: 13/0311991
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
CV of Foreman
DAVID
Objectives:
 Basic Education: Successfully completed 10th Standard
(Secondary & Higher Secondary Education Board, Kerala)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:

3 Metro Green Line Q Rail Porr-ISG-HBK JV
4 Metro Gold Line Q Rail ALYS JV
5 Metro Camp Q Rail Aktor
Interest:
Name: Santhosh Kumar
Nationality: India
DoB: 03/05/1974
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
CV of Technicians
SHAJI
Objectives:
 Basic Education: Successfully completed 10th Standard
(Secondary & Higher Secondary Education Board, Tamil Nadu)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:

Interest:
Name: Venkatesan Muthusamy
Nationality: India
DoB: 14/07/1980
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
LOK BAHADUR KHADKA

Objectives:
 Basic Education: Successfully completed studies until 10th standard.
(Shree Siddhi Secondary School, Nepal)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:

Interest:
Name: Lok Bahadur Khadka
Nationality: Nepal
Languages known: Nipali & Hindi
DoB: 01/10/1988
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
RAM KUMAR GAJUREL

Objectives:
(Shree Siddhi Secondary & Higher Secondary School Nepal)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:

Interest:
Name: Ram Kumar Gajurel
Nationality: Nepal
Languages known: Nepali, Hindi & English
DoB: 05/07/1994
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
GEORGE LUCKWIN SAHAYAM

Objectives:
 Technical Education: Successfully completed ITI Diploma in Mechanical Diesel
 Basic: Higher Secondary Education (Indian Central Board, Kanya Kumari)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:
Sr. No. Client Name Projects

1 Armor Fire Fighting Engineering Redco Precast Factory
2 Centra Corporation Amiri Guard
3 Valence Ali bin Ali Store Wakra
4 I Shield Sidra Village
5 Al Nakheel Qatar Foundation
Interest:
Name: George Luckwin Sahayam
Nationality: India
DoB: 27/05/1987
Declaration:
Signature:
CURRICULUM VITAE
GANESH YOGI
Objectives:
(Shree Bhanu Bhaktar Secondary School Nepal)
and maintenance.
Other Skills:
Work Experience:
Sr. No. Client Name Projects

1 Armor Fire Fighting Engineering Redco Precast Factory
2 Centra Corporation Amiri Guard
3 Valence Ali bin Ali Store Wakra
4 I Shield Sidra Village
5 Al Nakheel Qatar Foundation
Interest:
Name: Ganesh Yogi
Nationality: Nepal
Languages known: Nepali, Hindi & English
DoB: 2/11/1984
Declaration:
Signature:
MACHINE AVAILABLE
LIST OF MACHINES AVAILABLE
But Fusion Welding Machine
Size Brand Quantity
160 mm Manual Control Hurner, Germany 1
160 mm Manual Control Turan Makina, Turkey 1
250 mm Weld Control Hurner, Germany 1
315 mm Weld Control Turan Makina, Turkey 2
630 mm CNC Control Hurner, Germany 1
1000 mm CNC Control Turan Makina, Turkey 1
Electrofusion Welding Machine

Size Brand Quantity
315 mm Machine Hurner, Germany 3
800 mm Machine Hurner, Germany 1
800 mm Thermo Plast Hurner, Germany 1
160 mm Sani Line Machine Hurner, Germany 1
Wedge Welding Machine

Size Brand Quantity
Wedge Welding Machine Hurner, Germany 2
Wedge Welding Machine Toplin, China 2
Extrusion Welding Machine

Size Brand Quantity
Extrusion Machine Hurner, Germany 3
Hot Air Gun

Size Brand Quantity
Hot Air Gun Hurner, Germany 3
Total available machine with us are 31. Our machines are having traceability control option which
gives detailed welding report.

Prequalification - Pipe Welding Job

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Prequalification - Pipe Welding Job

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What machines does the company have available?

What machines does the company have available?

Thank you for your understanding

Recently, the company is extending to engagement of creative development and various

Mission and Vision

TECHNICAL SUPPORT SKILLED NON-SKILLED

TOTAL MANPOWER STRENGTH 53

Sales Manager Project Manager BDM Finance Manager

Mr. Antony Boban

Mr. Koshy Vaidyan

Mr. Pothi Raaja. K

BDM Mr. Hosini

This method of jointing requires an electrically

The WILTZ System

Long Spigot Fittings

The Wiltz butt-fusion system comprises, therefore:

The maximum permitted outsider diameter mismatch is:

Rules for Butt-Fusion

Testing In the Trench:

- Scrape pipe and mark insertion depth

- Clean electrofusion coupler

- Insert pipe/fitting until marked line

- Prevent joint movement during welding

- Prevent coupler from sliding down when center stop removed

- Remove vertical loading during welding

- Never weld coupler twice

Assessing an electrofusion weld

HDPE Pipe Welding Projects

Ali Bin Ali Store - Valance trading contracting& Engineering W.L.L

HDPE Liner Projects

Project Description Client Main contactor Status

Road & Infrastructure – Supply and installation of Ashghal QTCG-MSF Completed

Metro Green Line – Supply and installation of Q Rail Porr-ISG-HBK JV Completed

Sheraton – Supply and installation of HDPE Pipes Sheraton UCC Completed

Metro Camp – Supply and installation of HDPE Q Rail Aktor Completed

Al Rayyan Road – Supply and installation of HDPE Ashghal Dogus Completed

Lusail Development Package – Supply and LREDCO Midmac-Yuksel Completed

Lusail Development – Supply and installation of LREDCO QDVC Completed

RawDat Abal Heeran – Supply and installation of Ashghal CCC Completed

Emergency Lagoon – Supply and installation of Ashghal QTCG Completed

Barzan Camp – Supply and installation of HDPE Barzan Petroserve Completed

CP 7 Project Lusail – Supply and installation of LREDCO HBK Completed

CP 6 Projects Lusail – Supply and installation of LREDCO Al Jaber Engg Completed

CP 10 Projects Lusail– Supply and installation of LREDCO Al Jaber Landscape Completed

Mall of Qatar – Supply and installation of HDPE UCC UCC Completed

Refurbishment and upgrading works for various Ashghal Petroserv Completed

Project Photo Gallery

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

LOK BAHADUR KHADKA

Sr. No. Projects Client Name Main Contractor

RAM KUMAR GAJUREL