A Panchkula based construction company Enfocus on Tuesday launched its new technology of building houses at a fast pace as compared to the conventional method.
President and CEO of Clarusys Inc USA, Sarabjit Grewal, said his company is representing Strata International Inc USA for introducing a unique alternative building technology, invented and patented by master structural engineer Nasser Saebi of USA and marketed internationally by Strata International Group USA.
Gregory Martin, technical engineer of Strata International Inc said that this unique technology does not use steel, bricks or concrete for constructing structurally strong, light weight, fire retardant, highly insulated and termite proof buildings that can be built quickly and uses very few trained personnel.
Narinder Bansal, Director Enfocus Inc flanked by architect Mehboob Khan added that a sample building consisting two cottages is now being constructed by Enfocus for Stopover Resorts located approximately 3.5 km from Raipur Rani on Panchkula-Barwala-Paonta Sahib road. Construction of this sample building was started on May 17 and is likely to take not more than six days for completion.
Jaiwant Singh, director of Stopover Resorts said these buildings have high insulation value that makes it highly useful in extreme hot and cold temperature conditions as found in North India. Its homogenous construction design and light weight enable it to withstand considerably high seismic disturbances thereby leaving almost no impact of earthquakes.
“Buildings constructed using this technology is light in weight, structurally strong and are easy to construct using minimum labour. The fire retardant capability enables it to withstand temperatures as high as 2,000 degrees without transferring any heat to adjacent rooms. The buildings constructed with this technology are termite and rodents proof. Despite its numerous advantages over the conventional building technologies, the cost of construction with this technology is highly competitive and affordable,” said Narinder Bansal.