It’s a Great Time to Schedule Your Seawall and Marine Construction Projects

We recognize that in these unprecedented times, projects that were once a priority now may need to be put on hold due to financial uncertainty. If we can offer help during this time, we would like to offer a 5% discount on all contracts executed by April 30, 2020. We hope that this will help you move your project along as you planned.

Please feel free to give us a call at 727-942-3111 with any questions, issues or emergencies that our marine construction company may be able to help with. Or reach out to us via the website by submitting a website contact form.

Stay well and we look forward to speaking with you soon.

Regards,

Eric Swauger, President

Mike Mittler, Vice President

Seawall Damage

October 7, 2019 by gibson Leave a Comment

How to Tell If Your Seawall is Damaged

A well-constructed and well-maintained seawall is vital to preserving the value and integrity of your Florida waterfront property. If your seawall fails, it can be devastating to both, not to mention, an expensive mess to clean up. Keeping an eye out for signs of seawall damage, can help you keep your seawall properly maintained and help prevent seawall failure.

Five Signs Your Seawall Needs Repaired or Replaced

Regularly inspecting your seawall for signs of damage can help you determine if your seawall may be in need of repairs. While performing these regular inspections, answer the following questions:

Do you see any cracks in the seawall cap or have any small chunks broken off of it?
Are there any visible rust stains on the seawall?
Are there any large or widening gaps between the seawall slabs?
Are any slabs cracked, bowing, leaning, or misaligned?
Do you see soil settling or any holes along the seawall?

Cracks or Small Chunks Broken Off of the Seawall Cap

The seawall cap runs along the top of the seawall and is typically comprised of steel reinforced concrete. It’s not enough to just check the top side of the cap, you also need to inspect the sides of the cap, particularly the front of the lower cap area facing the water. If you see cracks or small chunks missing from the cap, this can mean the rebar is exposed. This exposure can lead to corrosion of the rebar, weakening the seawall, and potentially causing it to fail.

It is important to contact a seawall repair company, as soon as you notice that the rebar could be exposed. If you catch the issue quickly, you could save yourself some serious cash by only having to repair or replace the concrete part of the seawall cap and not all the rebar too.

Visible Rust Stains on the Seawall

Visible rust stains are another sign of possible corrosion. It is important to find out where the rust stains are coming from. Sometimes the source can be easy to pinpoint, such as it coming from a metal railing or decorative feature. Other times, it may appear to be seeping through cracks in the seawall’s surface.

If you can’t easily track the source of the rust to a nonessential feature of the seawall, especially if you are unfamiliar with the seawall’s maintenance history – you should contact a professional to have the seawall inspected.

Large or Widening Gaps Between Seawall Slabs

If you see a gap between seawall slabs that is significantly larger than the other gaps between slabs, or the gaps appear to be widening in general, this could be a sign that the joints have weakened or broken. It is usually caused by anchors failing, which can lead to the seawall cap cracking and/or significant damage to seawall slabs.

Seawall Slab Damage is the Leading Cause of Sudden Seawall Failure

Seawall slabs are under constant stress and pressure. A pressure imbalance can lead to a slab cracking, bowing, leaning, or becoming misaligned. And if the slab is not repaired or replaced, and the pressure balance restored, the slab(s) can buckle resulting in a partial or complete sudden seawall failure.

If you see any signs of a seawall pressure imbalance, call a seawall construction company immediately. Repairing a damaged slab(s) is much more affordable than having to replace a seawall that has failed.

Soil Settling or Holes in the Ground are Signs of a Seawall Pressure Imbalance

Soil settling or holes in the ground along or near your seawall are signs of erosion. Erosion is another common cause of a pressure imbalance, that can lead to slab damage and potential seawall failure. Call a professional seawall repair company right away to assess the problem and make repairs before seawall failure occurs.

If You See Signs of Seawall Damage, Call Gibson Marine Construction

Gibson Marine Construction is your one stop shop for all of your seawall repair and replacement needs. Contact us today about any signs of seawall damage you see and ask for a free consultation.

Hurricane Dorian

August 29, 2019 by gibson Leave a Comment

Residents of Florida: Prepare for Hurricane Dorian.

Forecasters are warning that the storm is already “a dangerous Category 3 hurricane, defined as sustained winds of at least 111 mph.” And it will be near or even possibly make landfall over the Florida peninsula just in time for the Labor Day holiday weekend.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has declared a state of emergency for 26 counties in the possible path of the hurricane.

You can view the State of Florida Executive Order #19-189 here. It only takes one hurricane or tropical storm to cause damage, destruction, and/or devastation. The team at Gibson Marine Construction hopes that everyone properly prepares for the hurricane, as best possible, and urges people to follow the government’s safety, preparedness, and/or evacuation recommendations. For tips on establishing an emergency plan for your family or how to prepare your property for a hurricane, please check out our 2019 Hurricane Season article here.

It’s Open Season on Florida’s Green Iguanas

July 15, 2019 by gibson Leave a Comment

Green Iguanas Are Invading Parts of Florida and Causing Problems for Property Owners

Over the past few years, the green iguana population in Florida has exploded, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has declared open season on the species.

Green iguanas are not native to Florida and not protected in Florida, except by anti-cruelty law. Homeowners do not need a permit to kill iguanas on their own property. And the FWC is now actively encouraging Florida homeowners to humanely kill green iguanas on their own property whenever possible.

Green Iguanas Are More Than Just a Nuisance, They Can Cause Significant Property Damage

Previously green iguanas were considered more of a nuisance by property owners than anything else, usually limiting their damage to residential and commercial landscape vegetation. But as their numbers grew, with more and more green iguanas invading an area, they also began to inflict more and more damage on Florida property. They are digging burrows that cause damage to infrastructure, which can lead to the erosion and collapse of sidewalks, foundations, seawalls, porches, decks, and even swimming pools.

How to Deter Green Iguanas From Damaging Your Property

If you start seeing signs of green iguanas on your property, such as damage to vegetation or iguana droppings, you may want to consider taking action to deter them from frequenting your area. The FWC recommends “modifying the habitat around your home or humanly harassing the animal.” Effective examples of this can be found in the FWC presentation, Iguana Technical Assistance for Homeowners.

What to Do If Your Property Has Already Been Invaded by Green Iguanas

Green iguanas can be killed year-round on private property without a permit. And the FWC encourages homeowners to kill green iguanas on their own property whenever possible. Just be careful, and aware of your surroundings when hunting green iguanas.

If humanely hunting and killing green iguanas yourself isn’t your thing, there are local companies you can hire to come out to your property and do the job for you. Another option would be to trap the iguanas on your property yourself and obtain euthanasia services from a local exotic animal veternarian, humane society or animal control office. The availability of these services vary by location.

Please note that it is illegal to relocate green iguanas. You can not capture them and relocate them to other locations in Florida.

Protecting and Repairing Property Damaged by Green Iguanas

If green iguanas have been sited on your property, or you see holes in the ground where they may have burrowed, you will want to protect yourself and your property from further damage. Filling in the holes you see is often not enough, especially if you find them near infrastructure elements, such as sidewalks, docks, decks, swimming pools, retaining walls, seawalls, embankments, etc.

And since a lot of the damage they can inflict on your property may be underground, you should consider hiring a certified general contractor, such as the expert contractors at Gibson Marine Construction, to inspect and repair any damage to your property’s infrastructure. Taking precautionary steps now can help prevent further damage, and more extensive and expensive repairs in the future.

Gibson Marine Construction Can Help Fix Infrastructure Damage

Call Gibson Marine Construction today to learn how they can help you by inspecting and repairing infrastructure damage caused by Florida’s invasive green iguana population.

The 2019 Hurricane Season

June 10, 2019 by gibson Leave a Comment

2019 Hurricane Season Predictions

The 2019 Atlantic hurricane season officially kicked off on June 1, 2019 and will run through the end of November.

Forecastors at the Colorado State University Tropical Meteorology Project (CSU), a leading authority on the topic are predicting the 2019 hurricane season to be slightly below historical averages. Here are the numbers:

The average number of hurricanes each season (averaged out over 30 years):

12 named storms
6 hurricanes
2 major hurricanes.

CSU is predicting the 2019 hurricane season to have:

13 named storms
5 hurricanes
2 major hurricanes.

How the upcoming (2019) Hurricane Season Compares to the previous season (2018):

CSU is predicting less activity than the previous year.

Here are the numbers from 2018:

15 named storms
8 hurricanes
3 major hurricanes

Tips for Preparing for the 2019 Hurricane Season

Even though the 2019 hurricane season is predicted to be slightly below historical averages, it only takes one hurricane or tropical storm to cause damage, destruction, and/or devastation. Proper preparedness upfront can be the difference between minimal damage and outright devastation.

The following tips can help you prepare:

Establish an Emergency Plan for Your Family

Family members may not all be in the same location when a tropical storm or hurricane threatens your community. Create an emergency plan and discuss it with all family members to ensure they know exactly what to do in case of an emergency.

Key components of your family/household emergency plan should include:

Determine how to stay updated on the latest emergency alerts and warnings.

Prepare a shelter plan – Create an in-home shelter plan and an off-site shelter plan.

Map out the best evacuation route so you can leave quickly should you need to.

Make a family/household communication plan.

Prepare Your Home and Property for Hurricane Season

Earlier this month, Senator Rick Scott urged Florida residents to “prepare for the worst.”

“I cannot stress this enough: preparedness saves lives,” he said. “Hurricane season begins June 1, and I am asking every family and business in Florida to get a plan and a disaster preparedness kit today.”

In addition to a plan and a kit, here are a few more things you can do to prepare:

Review and/or update your Florida Homeowners Insurance Policy
Check to see if your policy covers flood insurance. If not, you may want to invest in a flood insurance policy, sooner rather than later, as many policies take 30 days to go into effect.
Create a checklist of all the things you should do as the storm approaches. The list should include everything from what to bring inside, to what to tie down, to tasks to be completed, such as filling your vehicle(s) fuel tank.
Make a plan for your pets as many shelters do not allow them.
Have a plan for and the materials needed to board up your home.
Have a plan and/or storage place to keep larger, valuable purchases, such as vehicles and boats protected.
If you have an existing seawall, have it professionally inspected and/or repaired to ensure it is in the best condition to hold up against a hurricane and better protect your property. And if you live on the waterfront and don’t have a seawall, you may want to consider having one installed.

Gibson Marine Construction Can Help You Be Better Prepared for Hurricane Season

If you have an existing seawall or are interested in learning more about adding a seawall to your waterfront property, Gibson Marine Construction can help you check that last bullet point off of your list. The experts at Gibson Marine Construction have over 30 years of experience building, inspecting, and repairing seawalls. They use high quality materials and advanced technology in order to prevent erosion and to withstand strong winds and high waves.

2019 New Year’s Resolution: Have Fun on the Water

January 1, 2019 by gibson Leave a Comment

Easy Access to the Water Can Help You Make and Keep Your New Year’s Resolution in 2019

It is just as easy to break a New Year’s resolution as it is to make one. According to a recent report by U.S. News, approximately 80% of resolutions fail by the second week of February. So if you want to be part of the small percentage of people that are successful, you need to put a plan in place that will help you stay on track.

Choosing a New Year’s Resolution that is Right for You

Choosing the right New Year’s resolution – one that works for you – is an important factor influencing the success or failure of your resolution. There are a million plus articles on the internet that provide suggestions on the topic of choosing a resolution, but for the purposes of this blog post, we will skip over that part and focus on achieving one of the most popular new year’s resolutions.

Leading a Healthier Lifestyle in 2019

Just about everyone you know has at some point in time made a resolution to be a healthier person. Unfortunately, so many people with this goal start off the year strong, with great intentions, but as life gets in the way and time marches on, their efforts dwindle until the resolution is broken. So they end up making this same resolution over and over again, year after year, usually without success.

Breaking the Cycle: How to Successfully Achieve a Healthier Lifestyle in 2019

The success of achieving a New Year’s resolution to lead a healthier lifestyle often rests on these key components:

Your Resolution Should Be Easy and Convenient to Accomplish

Adding a boat dock to your waterfront property would make activities on the water both easy and convenient. What could be better than launching a kayak or paddleboard right from your backyard?

The Regular Activities Involved Should Be Fun

Water activities can make exercising more enjoyable. Time spent paddling on the water alone can be very peaceful. Or make it a family affair on the water and race each other to a specific destination. You may not realize just how hard you are working.

Gibson Marine Construction Can Help You Kick the New Year Off Right

The team at Gibson Marine Construction has 30+ years of experience bringing waterfront projects to life. They will collaborate with you to ensure you are getting exactly what you want and that it is completed in a timely and professional manner. Call to get your free quote today – and take the first step towards a healthier lifestyle in 2019.

Drone Video of the Seawall at Sand Key Park

July 31, 2018 by gibson Leave a Comment

Protecting and Preserving Sand Key Park, Florida

According to the Pinellas County, Florida Parks and Preserves website, Sand Key Park is a public park comprised of ninety-five acres, located on Sand Key Island, a barrier island situated between the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida mainland. It is a popular destination, welcoming more than one million visitors each year.

It is very important that Florida’s public parks, like Sand Key Park are protected and preserved. The seawall being constructed along the water way is a key component of the 2018 Sand Key and Treasure Island Nourishment Projects currently underway this summer.

Drone Video Showcasing the Seawall Construction Project at Sand Key Park

This drone video gives us a bird’s eye view of the project. The video starts in an area where work on the seawall has been completed and where you can see a man enjoying his afternoon of fishing. The video then continues down the waterway towards the areas of the seawall still under construction. This can gives us a peek at the all of the engineering and construction work that goes into building a stable seawall, capable of withstanding hurricanes, tropical storms, and the foot traffic of over one million park visitors each year.

Once the drone approaches the bridge spanning the waterway from Clearwater Beach to Sand Key Island, it turns around to head back in the direction from which it came. And if you look closely at this point, you can see quite a few dolphins enjoying their afternoon swimming in the waterway.

Call the Seawall Experts, Gibson Marine Construction

For more information about seawalls or seawall construction projects, contact Gibson Marine Construction. These seawall construction experts are happy to take on seawall construction projects, both large and small.

2018 Hurricane Season: Make an Emergency Plan

May 29, 2018 by gibson Leave a Comment

Preparing for the 2018 Hurricane Season: How to Make an Emergency Plan

Forecastors at the Colorado State University Tropical Meteorology Project (CSU), a leading authority on the topic are predicting another busy hurricane season – slightly above historical averages. Prepare for the 2018 hurricane season by making an emergency plan.

There are four key components to an emergency plan. These include:

Determine how to stay updated on the latest emergency alerts and warnings.
Prepare a shelter plan – Create an in-home shelter plan and an off-site shelter plan.
Map out the best evacuation route so you can leave quickly should you need to.
Make a family/household communication plan.

Stay Updated on the Latest Emergency Alerts and Warnings

Hurricane-related Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) are sent by state and local public safety officials, the National Weather Service, or even the President of the United States. WEAs look similar to text messages on your cell phone but usually have a unique sound and vibration, repeated twice. They are usually short messages and will include: the type and time of the alert, instructions on any action you should take, and which agency issued the alert.

The Emergency Alert System (EAS) is a national public warning system. During an emergency it broadcasts alerts via satellite providers, cable television systems, etc. to communicate emergency information to the public. You can find additional information about the National Emergency Alert System (EAS) on the FEMA website at: https://www.fema.gov/emergency-alert-system.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio All Hazards is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting continuous weather information directly from the nearest National Weather Service office. Visit www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/ to learn more about the NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards network and to find a network station in your area.

Create an Emergency Shelter Plan

Communicating during an emergency can often be difficult if not impossible. To help keep your loved ones safe, you should put at least two emergency shelter plans in place: a plan for sheltering in place in your home, and a plan for evacuating to a nearby shelter.

Sheltering in Place

Often the best option for finding shelter is staying right where you are. Designate an area in your home where all family members should gather in case of emergency. A basement or storm shelter is usually best but if that’s not an option, and interior room (with no windows) or hallway is best. Preparing a disaster kit and storing it in there is also highly recommended.

Finding a Shelter

When sheltering in your home is not the best option, such as when the local authorities recommend or mandate an evacuation, you should put an alternative shelter plan in place.

Here are a few options:

Talk to friends and relatives to see if you can stay with them in case of an emergency.
Or create a list of hotels/motels to contact and make a reservation should evacuation seem likely.
Research mass care shelter options in your area. (Keep in mind pets are often not welcome at these facilities.)
Search for open shelters by texting SHELTER + a zip code to 43362 (4FEMA). Standard rates apply.

Map Out Your Best Evacuation Route

Plan how you will leave and where you will go in case of an emergency evacuation. Plan ahead by mapping out and documenting a primary and backup evacuation route. Keep in mind storms can often knock out services such as cell phone service and/or GPS – so keep an old school, paper map handy with your evacuation plans.

If you have a car, and an evacuation seems likely, keep your gas tank full. Fuel can sometimes be difficult to find during an emergency as stores can run out or close down in the area. A full tank can get you further out of the evacuation area faster and further away from the evacuation area where more fueling options are more readily available.

Put a Family/Household Communication Plan in Place

We can’t emphasize this enough: communicating during an emergency can often be difficult if not impossible. Put a family or household communication plan in place before an emergency to help get your loved ones reunited as quickly as possible.

Here are a few communication guidelines to follow:

Choose an out of town friend or relative to use as a point of contact. Send all messages through that designated person.
Designate a predetermined meeting place for all family members to go if you/they are unable to return home.
Keep important phone numbers and emergency contacts with you at all times. Make sure all members of the family, especially children have this information.
Don’t forget about social media. You can communicate a message to loved ones via a social channel and can even mark yourself as safe on Facebook to let friends and family know about your status.

Stay Safe this Hurricane Season

As a Florida area business and seawall builder, we have seen first hand the damage a hurricane can do. We hope these tips are helpful and that all our friends, neighbors, customers, etc., – everyone – stays safe this 2018 hurricane season.

And if you are interested in learning more about our services, and how a seawall could help protect you and your property this hurricane season, give us a call.

The 2018 Hurricane Season

May 28, 2018 by gibson Leave a Comment

The 2018 Hurricane Season: When is it? What should I expect?

The 2018 hurricane season is upon us. Arm yourself with information in preparation for the 2018 hurricane season.

When is the 2018 Hurricane Season in Florida?

Hurricane season in Florida officially begins on June 1st and runs through November 30th. But most storms typically hit during peak season, between August and October.

Alberto attempted to kick the hurricane season off early, making landfall over the Florida Panhandle on Memorial Day weekend, but luckily Alberto didn’t gain enough strength and only made it into the subtropical storm category.

2018 Hurricane Season Predictions

Forecastors at the Colorado State University Tropical Meteorology Project (CSU), a leading authority on the topic are predicting another busy hurricane season. They predict the 2018 hurricane season to be slightly above historical averages. Here are the numbers:

The average number of hurricanes each season (averaged out over 30 years):

12 named storms
6 hurricanes
2 major hurricanes.

CSU is predicting the 2018 hurricane season to have:

14 named storms
7 hurricanes
3 major hurricanes.

How the 2018 Hurricane Season Compares to 2017

Although CSU predicts an above average hurricane season, they are predicting less activity than the previous year.

Here are the numbers from 2017:

18 named storms
10 hurricanes
6 major hurricanes

How to Prepare for the 2018 Hurricane Season

Being prepared for the 2018 hurricane season can make a big impact on how you spend your summer in Florida. Proper preparedness upfront can make clean up and repairs a lot easier down the line.

Review Your Florida Homeowners Insurance Policy

Take some time to sit down and review the details of your Florida Homeowners Insurance Policy. You may need to consider increasing your level of coverage if:

You made any improvements to your home or property since you last reviewed the policy.
You’ve made any expensive purchases, such as jewelry, antiques or art. Make sure all documents have been submitted to ensure these items are specifically listed and covered.

Also keep in mind that certain types of flood damage is often not covered by your homeowners insurance policy. If you live on or near a body of water, you may want to consider adding a flood insurance policy to make sure you have protection from all the types of water damage hurricanes can cause.

If You Have an Existing Seawall, Have it Inspected

Seawalls are a great way to help protect your property from some of the damage a hurricane can cause. But a seawall is only as strong as its weakest part.

Regular seawall inspections by seawall service professionals, such as the experts at Gibson Marine Construction, can identify areas in need of repair. Having these areas repaired and/or replaced will help stave off the misfortune of the more costly damage a busy hurricane season could bring.

Install a Seawall to Protect from Hurricane Damage

If you live on the waterfront and don’t have a seawall, you may want to consider having one installed to help protect your property from hurricane or other water damage. Call Gibson Marine Construction to learn how a seawall can help protect you and your property this hurricane season.

Types of Landscape Lights

April 28, 2018 by gibson Leave a Comment

Commonly Used Types of Landscaping Lights

Landscape lighting is a great way to enhance your property. Different types of landscape lights can be used to create different landscape lighting effects throughout your property.

The most commonly used types of landscaping lights include:

Area Lights

Area lights are used to illuminate larger areas and are often mounted high up on poles, buildings, or in tall trees.

Deck Lights

Deck lights are most commonly used to illuminate deck or patio areas, hence the name. Most decks have posts, usually used to support some sort of railing, therefore most deck lights are designed to be mounted on posts. Other uses for deck lights may include lighting up walkways or stairs as they can be mounted to the sides of nearby structures or stairs.

Flood Lights

Flood lights are a type of area light. You would commonly see them being used to light an outdoor sports field to enhance viewing capabilities during or after dusk.

Hardscape Lights

Hardscapes refer to the man-made features of a landscape. These can be any built structures such as patios, decks, walkways, walls, arbors, etc. Most hardscape lights attach to the underside or an overhang area of a hardscape structure. These light fixtures are often hidden in the design of the hardscape making the hardscape appear as if it is glowing from underneath.

Path Lights / Bollards

A bollard is defined as a short, thick post. Since most path lights are attached to bollards, they can sometimes be referred to as a bollard light.

Path lights are used to aim light downward, and most illuminate a 360 degree area around the path light itself. Since this downward pointing light helps light up areas below it, a.k.a. the ground, they are most commonly used along walkways, driveways, or stairs to help a person better navigate their path.

And since these path lights or bollards are usually out in the open, along a frequently travelled area, the design aesthetics of these fixtures is often important and should fit in with the overall landscape design.

Spotlights

A spotlight can be a type of area light, but it is usually used to focus a more intense light on a smaller area. Most are used to draw attention toward and highlight a very specific object or area within the larger design. Spotlight shapes and intensities can vary, so you may need to test a few different ones to get the ideal lighting effect you are looking for.

Step Lights

Steps are typically comprised of two main parts:

Treads – The horizontal part of the step you actually step on.
Risers – The vertical part of the stair often referred to as the back of the stair.

Most step lights are mounted to the risers or along the walls of the stairway. The fronts of step lights should be installed so they are flush with the riser or the wall as to not cause a tripping (safety) hazard.

String Lights / Rope Lights

String lights, also referred to as rope lights are just that – lights that run along a cable, appearing as if they are attached to a rope or string. Most string lights are placed evenly along the cable and most commonly used for decoration.

Christmas tree lights are the most common form of string lights purchased in the U.S., however other string light forms and designs have become more popular in recent years as a relatively inexpensive way to put a personal touch on a space.

Submersible Water Lights

Also often referred to as underwater lights or pool lights, these lights are waterproof and specially designed to be fully submerged in water. They are most commonly used in pools, ponds, fountains, waterfalls and other water features to create a unique affect illuminating the water and what’s behind or underneath it.

Wall Lights

Wall lights are lighting fixtures affixed to a wall and using only the wall for support. Most wall lights direct lighting either upwards or downwards, but in recent years wall lights directing beams in both directions simultaneously have become more popular.

Wall light fixtures come in a variety of shapes, colors, intensities, etc. They should be chosen carefully so that they enhance the overall design aesthetic of the area.

Wall light fixtures can also be more difficult to install than other types of fixtures since they usually need to be connected to an electrical box by running wires behind the wall.

Well Lights

Well lights, also sometimes called ground lights or in-grade lights are used for uplighting, basically lighting an object(s) from below.

In many instances well lights are built into hardscapes to keep the surface of the well light flush with or beneath the surface of the surrounding hardscape. This makes them ideal for use in driveways or walkways where traffic can move right over them without damaging the lights.

Get a Custom Landscape Lighting Design from Gibson Marine Construction

There are so many different types of lights to choose from and even more ways to use these lights. The landscape design experts at Gibson Marine Construction can create a custom design, using these different types of lights to highlight the best features of your property. And the best part about hiring Gibson Marine – they offer turnkey landscaping services. They find the perfect fixtures for you – so you don’t have to lift a finger until the work is done.

Call today to learn more.