Acrow Superprop® Shores Support Highway Rehab Efforts in Tulsa, Oklahoma

Superprop Shores from Acrow Bridge Support Rehab in Vital Traffic Corridor in Tulsa, Oklahoma

System addresses problem of failing piers and pier caps during major ODOT project

Bridge deck replacement and surface repairs were a major part of the $75 million project to rebuild the north and west legs of Tulsa’s Inner Dispersal Loop in Oklahoma. In three locations underneath bridges on I-444, piers and pier caps were worn out and began to fail during repair. Acrow’s temporary Superprop® Shores were rented to provide emergency support to the concrete girders and decks.

Assembled from Acrow bridge components, a single Superprop® Shore can support up to 270 tons. By bracing single Superprop® Shores with Acrow panels, a shoring system with superior strength and simplicity in design can be used in any vertical, horizontal or knee-bracing application.

The tight configuration of the converging routes meant a very constricted work footprint in the narrow median between two highways. Easily transported and rapidly installed with minimal equipment and labor, Acrow’s components proved the ideal solution. Additionally, Acrow’s engineering team was able to quickly react to a design change mid-project and re-engineer the installation and support system.

Acrow’s rental program and its ability to provide crucial structural components quickly and economically meets or exceeds the needs of state departments of transportation and contractors alike.

Acrow’s Detour Solution Minimizes Traffic Disruptions During Historic Bridge Renovation in Italy

The Ponte di Debba carries traffic over the Bacchiglione River in the village of Debba. The cast iron bridge, built in 1885, had structural problems during inspection in the summer of 2022 and immediately closed to motor vehicles, requiring travelers to detour 12-15 kilometers around the site.

Acrow Bridges Maintain Traffic Flow Across the Charles River

The North Washington Street Bridge is critical to Boston’s infrastructure. Owned by the City of Boston, and administered by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MASSDOT), the bridge carries over 40,000 vehicles a day and serves as the main bus route between Boston and Charlestown.

Acrow Superprop® Shores Support Highway Rehab Efforts in Tulsa, Oklahoma

System addresses problem of failing piers and pier caps during major ODOT project

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