Pyeroy wins £1.1M nuclear sub contract

ADVERTISEMENT

 

vanguard_class
Vanguard class submarine via: Military-today.com

Industrial support group Pyeroy has won a £1.1m contract to support the multi-million- pound refit of the Royal Navy’s Trident ballistic missile submarine HMS Vengeance.

HMS Vengeance is the fourth and last of the Vanguard class submarines to undergo an overhaul which will take around three and a half years and involve over 2,000 personnel.

Pyeroy will help the process by putting up scaffolding and containment contract.

The work, at Babcock’s Devonport Royal Dockyard facility, will involve operatives providing access scaffolding and containment systems around the vessel to enable the refit work to be undertaken.

Jack Hayton, director of Pyeroy’s marine division, said: “Scaffolding for access to the vessel’s hull is under way and this is another major contract for Babcock that showcases the skills and workmanship of our workforce.”

The latest contract win follows an earlier £400,000 contract to support the refit of the Royal Navy’s Trafalgar- class submarine HMS Torbay at Devonport.

Pyeroy also undertakes work for Babcock at Rosyth and is supporting work on the Queen Elizabeth aircraft carriers under construction around the country.

Pyeroy employs 1,350 people at its headquarters and eight operating centres in the UK.

It works in the industrial, construction and marine sectors, providing services including scaffolding and equipment hire, surface preparation and application of marine/industrial protective coatings, insulation, civil engineering and building works and environmental management services such as asbestos removal.

Via: nebusiness.co.uk

Let us know your thoughts on this story in the comments below

SM Newsdesk
SM Newsdeskhttps://www.scaffmag.com
The staff at ScaffMag.com the leading scaffolding site for a digital generation.

Most popular ↑

Government announces paternity pay for self-employed dads

Self-employed fathers and partners are to receive two weeks of support under government plans, with payments currently worth up to £194 a week.

Luton plans £11m scaffolding framework

Luton Council is preparing an estimated £11.04m scaffolding framework and will hold a supplier briefing next week ahead of a planned December tender.

Budget 2026: what it means for scaffolding firms

Fuel duty relief, higher minimum wages and apprenticeship measures feature in Budget 2026, as NASC warns investment promises must translate into construction work.

Scaffold Innovations: GapClamp™

  Since the Work at Height Regulations 2005 came into...

Confessions of an MD

At 21, John Trayfoot blacked out on a roof and fell 8 metres through a skylight into a Brighton timber yard. Now managing director of M R Scaffolding, he starts his company's safety sessions with that story, and with a question: why do experienced people who know the risks still cut corners?

Latest news

Ibstock issues profit warning as brick demand weakens

Ibstock has reportedly cut production and lowered its earnings expectations after third-quarter brick sales fell short of forecasts.
- Advertisement -
More from

Self-employment reforms could shift proof burden onto contractors

Proposed worker-status changes could put the burden of proving genuine self-employment on contractors. A new assessment puts the economy-wide annual net direct cost at £167.8m.

Scaffolding firms face tighter harassment duties from 30 October

Stronger harassment duties and new union-access rules take effect across Great Britain on 30 October, with implications for firms working on client-controlled sites.

Budget 2026: what it means for scaffolding firms

Fuel duty relief, higher minimum wages and apprenticeship measures feature in Budget 2026, as NASC warns investment promises must translate into construction work.

Alimak targets £6m savings as construction profits fall

Alimak sets out SEK80m (about £6m) annual savings target as construction profits fall, while reporting positive UK parts and service demand.
Latest articles