Over the past years, RCM Products has been the supplier of choice for many developers providing Grilles, Louvres, Diffusers and Vents for an extremely wide range of projects around the world.

As an insight into some of the milestones in our past, we offer a small collection of the better known locations that rely on our ventilation products.

North Sea Drilling Platform - Amerada Hess November 1993

North Sea Drilling Platform - Amerada Hess

The Grand Louvre Paris - March 1994

The Louvre was commissioned by King Phillipe-Auguste in 1190 and it was originally designed as a fortress to protect the French from Viking raiders (they were a real concern back then). It certainly served its purpose, and almost 500 years later the French were still around and the Louvre was reconstructed to become a royal palace by King François I. Each successive monarch after him made their own mark on the building by adding and extending the Louvre’s grounds and grandeur.

Tetley Brewery Visitor Centre - April 1994

Slot diffusers - curved

Murrayfield Stadium - July 1994

Grilles and Diffusers

Stena Sealink - December 1995

A curved louver system with solar shading has been manufactured by RCM Products for Stena Sealink’s prestigious HQ in Holyhead.

London Underground - April 1996

LUL equipped its refurbished ticketing offices and halls throughout the underground network with Punkah louvers from RCM Products

CONTACT THE RCM SALES TEAM

Call RCM Products01234 843303Contact RCM Products 

BAE 748 - 1997

Punkahs / reading light module

Xscape Milton Keynes - 1998

Grilles – Xscape was the first of its type in Europe

Concorde

British Airways Concorde made just under 50,000 flights and flew more than 2.5m passengers supersonically. With a take off speed of 220 knots (250mph) and a cruising speed of 1350mph – more than twice the speed of sound - a typical London to New York crossing would take a little less than three and a half hours as opposed to about eight hours for a subsonic flight. In November 1986 a British Airways Concorde flew around the world, covering 28,238 miles in 29 hours, 59 minutes