Chamberlin Roofing & Waterproofing received an Engineering News-Record (ENR) Texas & Louisiana 2016 Regional Best Project award for their roofing work on the Dallas Love Field Modernization Program. This awards program evaluates safety, innovation, teamwork, challenges overcome, craftsmanship and contribution to the industry. Out of 92 total entries this year, Chamberlin was awarded Best Project in the Specialty Contracting category.
The Dallas Love Field Modernization Program was the largest and most ambitious construction effort since the airport's establishment in 1917 and involved a complete terminal renovation and expansion, the addition of new concourses, a larger baggage claim and new ticketing wing.
Chamberlin installed a total of 450,000 square feet of a torch-applied two-ply modified bitumen roofing system, 45,000 square feet of PVC roofing and 40,000 square feet of TPO roofing. A 10-man crew worked for four years to complete this tremendous project on time and with no safety incidents.
The Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC)Excellence in Construction (EIC) awards program recognizes outstanding projects in the commercial construction industry. The projects are judged on innovative programs relating to quality, productivity and scheduling, as well as special obstacles and extenuating circumstances overcome and any value engineering process. A project must be awarded first or second place at the ABC local chapter’s competition to qualify for the national level. Chamberlin had three projects qualify to compete nationally in 2016. The Love Field Modernization Program was bestowed an ABC EIC award through TEXO, North Texas’ ABC Chapter. Additionally, Chamberlin was honored with an ABC Oklahoma Excellence in Construction award for INTEGRIS Baptist Hospital and an ABC Greater Houston Excellence in Construction Merit award for their work on a corporate project just north of Houston.
Chamberlin installed an environmentally friendly hot rubberized asphalt waterproofing system for the renovation of INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center’s entryway in Oklahoma City, OK. The project was divided into two phases, with half of the entryway to be waterproofed in Phase I and the other half during Phase II. However, the phases were to be completed months apart, so the concern was water infiltration from the old waterproofing system ruining the new system. Chamberlin found the solution by creating a unique waterproofing detail that separated the new system from the old keeping it watertight until the installation could be completed.