
1999
Where It Began
The record begins with the revamp of the aircraft refuelling system at Sharm El-Sheikh International Airport.
Our Journey
A quarter-century of work began with a 1999 airport refuelling project and grew into jet-fuel infrastructure across six countries, followed by construction and solar.
Milestones

1999
The record begins with the revamp of the aircraft refuelling system at Sharm El-Sheikh International Airport.

2001
A new fuelling depot at Hurghada International Airport, built around a 13,300 m³ storage tank that still anchors the airport's fuel supply.

2008
The record's longest run was the 15,800 m Terminal 3 hydrant at Cairo, delivered in joint venture with Egypt Gas. The same period also brought a new 2,250 m³ fuelling depot at Abuja Airport, Nigeria.

2009
A new multi-diameter hydrant fuelling system at Borg El-Arab Airport, Alexandria, alongside depots and stations at Taba and Hurghada.
2010–2011
The first international wave brought a pipeline network for KAF in Dubai and re-fuelling units for the Djibouti Air Force station.

2016
A new 24″ and 14″ hydrant system for Cairo Airport Terminal 2, with cathodic protection, leak detection and full SCADA.

2017–2019
Jet A1 & JP8 fuel stations for the Khashm Alan and Dirab military airports in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: double-skin storage, deep-well cathodic protection and PLC/SCADA.

2020
An 8″ hydrant system with pit valves and cathodic protection at Malabo International Airport, Equatorial Guinea.
2021
Eight fuel-oil-system projects across the New Administrative Capital, for Redcon, Al-Marasem, Hassan Allam / Orascom, Petrojet, the Arab Contractors, Talaat Moustafa Group, NUCA and the Saint Catherine Development Project.

2022
A new EPC fuel depot at Assiut International Airport became the setting for our live facility footage.

2023–2025
The EPC fuel depot at Al-Alamein International Airport: three JET-A1 tanks totalling 1.2 million litres, with a 14″ hydrant of two 1,850 m runs.
Recent
The same engineering discipline expanded into new sectors through the Imam Al-Zahaby mosque and education complex in New Cairo and a 30 kW rooftop solar station at Al-Andalus International School.