Professional Documents
Culture Documents
UIC Prequalifications
UIC Prequalifications
CONTENTS
1 UIC INTRODUCTION 3
2 BIO DATA 21
3 FINANCIAL DATA 23
UIC-EL SEWEDY is the newest one out of El SEWEDY Group. It's specialized in:
• Manufacturing of Special Cables (LAN cables, Co-axial cables, Telephone
cables, Control cables, instrumentation cables, fire resistance & Fire alarm
cables and Appliance cords).
• Manufacturing of Magnet Wire (Flat and Round enameled copper wires).
• Manufacturing of Fiber Glass Poles (Lighting and Decorative Poles).
1-3 Untied Industries Company is certified for ISO/ IEC 17025: 1999 in Sep 2005
IT IS THE PLOICY OF THE COMPANY TO MAINTAIN A HEALTHY AND SAFE WORKING ENVIRONMENT.WE
ARE COMMITTED TO CONDUCT ALL OPERATIONS SAFELY TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO HEALTH OR THE
ENVIRONMENT, INJURIES TO PERSONS, FIRE AND DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ALL REASONABLE SAFE
GUARDS WILL BE TAKEN.
WHILE WE WANT TO HAVE SAFE PLANTS, EQUIPMENTS AND PROCESS IN FULL COMPLIANCE WITH
LEGISLATION, IT IS EQUALLY ESSENTIAL THAT WE MOTIVATE AND TRAIN OUR PEOPLE TO THINK,
PRACTICE AND FEEL A PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SAFETY. NO JOB IS SO IMPORTANT AND NO
ORDER IS SO URGENT THAT WE CANNOT TAKE CARE TO PERFORM OUR WORK IN A HELTHY AND SAFE
MANNER.
MANAGERS AND FIRST LINE SUPERVISORS WILL BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR VIGILANCE, MOTIVATION
AND ENFORCEMENT OF SAFETY AND HELTH PRACTICES. WE WILL BE DEDICATED. WELL TRAINED AND
ESPECIALLY ALERT TO THE IMPORTANCE OF SAFE HEALTHY WORKING CONDITIONS AND METHODS
PERFORMANCE IN HEALTH AND SAFETY WILL BE MEASURED ALONG WITH OVERALL PERFORMANCE.
EVERY EMPLOYEE HAS AN IMPORTANT ROLE AND EVERY ONE OF US IS EXPECTED TO CO-OPERATE
FULLY IN ALL MEASURES TAKEN TO ENSURE A SAFE AND HEALTHY WORK PLACE.
AS CHAIRMAN I GIVE YOU MY PERSONAL PROMISE THAT EVERY PRECAUTION REASONABLE WILL BE
TAKEN FOR THE PROTECTION OF EMPLOYEES.
OUR GOAL IS TO ACHIEVE A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT AND ACCIDENT FREE PERFORMANCE. WORKING
“TOGETHER” WE CAN REACH THAT GOAL
RESPONSIBILITIES
Plant Manager
The plant manger accepts responsibility for the prevention of accidents in the plant and, as such, must furnish
the impetus for the local safety program
♦ Recognize that the supervisor is the key person in the safety program because he is in contact
with employees.
♦ Make safety a part of the supervisor’s performance review.
♦ Ensure that accident reports are completed as soon as possible.
♦ Review serious accidents personally to satisfy himself that accident causes are being investigated
and proper corrective action is being taken.
♦ Ensure that the safety committee holds meetings at regular intervals and give full support to all
of their activities.
♦ Give leadership and direction in the administration of safe work procedures.
♦ Interpret controls regulations under the Occupational Health and Safety Laws of the OSHA and
other regulating authorities and ensures compliance.
Ensure that all supervisory staff is competent as defined in good Occupational Health and safety practices.
Act as chairperson of the Management Safety Committee.
Supervisor
The success of our accident prevention program depends on the sincere and constant effort of all supervisors
and on their active participation and support in all safety matters which include:
All Employees
Every employee has a responsibility to himself for his own safety. But he likewise has a responsibility to his
family his fellow workers his employer and the community.
Therefore, in the performance of his duties and in following work instructions, he shall be expected to work
in a safe, efficient manner. The ideal in a safe and efficient industrial operation is reached only when all
employees are safety-conscious and keenly alert mentally and physically. They should:
SAFETY COMMITTEE
The plant safety committee shall consist of least two persons of whom at least half are employees who do
not exercise managerial functions and are selected by the employees to represent them. Their names and
work location are posted, and the members are entitled to make time from their work as is necessary to
attend meetings and to carry out their duties.
ACCIDENT REPORTING
First aid
♦ All injuries, however trivial, must be reported immediately to your supervisor in order that he can
provide first-aid and if necessary, arrange for medical treatment. In case where medical aid is
required, the supervisor will call for an ambulance, or arrange to have the injured person
transported by other means to the hospital.
♦ Except for very minor injuries, the manager shall be notified immediately by the supervisor of all
industrial injuries.
♦ The supervisor shall ensure that the injury report is completed and forwarded to the manager.
♦ The supervisor shall investigate all reported work place injuries in his department in order to:
9 Ensure that every effort is made to prevent a future similar occurrence.
9 Consider an alternative safe work practice.
9 Assess whether it may result in lost time.
♦ In case of injury that require an ambulance, ensure clear direction are given o n the plant’s
location and the most convenient approach to the accident site.
The primary concerns for a seriously injured person are immediate first aid and transportation to medical
aid – i.e. a hospital. Your supervisor must be informed immediately after the individual has been attended
to, but before the injured person leaves or is transported to a hospital.
The manager shall see that a written report of the circumstances of the accident is sent to the president
within 48 hours of the occurrence.
In case where an employee is critically injured, do not disturb or alter in any way the accident site or
anything having a bearing on the accident without permission of the Operations Manager.
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION
Efficient operation of the plant requires the elimination of incidents such as injury, fire and damage to
equipment or product. When such an incident occurs it should be reported immediately to the supervisor of
the area concerned who must complete the Accident Investigation Report (see attachment) This report should
describe the incident, explore the root causes and recommend measures to be taken to prevent a
recurrence.
Accident investigation must not be viewed as a “fault finding program” but should be considered a tool in
obtaining all of the relevant facts so that the maximum can be gained from the inquiry.
Procedures
The accident investigation will reflect the supervisor’s description and analysis of what occurred. In order to
arrive at this he should:
♦ Conduct the investigation as soon as possible immediately after the accident is reported if
possible.
♦ Delay the investigation only until the injured has been given medical attention.
♦ Keep in mind that the purpose of the investigation is to prevent recurrence and not to fix blame.
♦ Conduct the investigation as close to the scene as possible.
♦ Obtain information from eye witnesses.
♦ Obtain the employees version of the accident.
♦ His final step is to determine the action to be taken to prevent recurrence. This may not always
be immediately apparent and may require a special study.
Administration
The attached Accident Investigation Report should be completed as follows:
Definitions
INJURY – An injury is a work-related injury or occupational illness and involves the following: loss of work
restriction of work transfer to another job, medical treatment, first aid or a diagnosed occupational illness.
EMPLOYMENT – Employment is all work or activity performed in carrying out an assignment, including
incidental and related activities not covered by the assignment, voluntary work or activity while acting with
the consent of the company for the purpose of benefiting of the company.
MINOR INJURY (MEDICAL AID, FIRST AID) – A minor injury is defined as one – time treatment of an injury
and any follow up visits for the purpose of observation or treatment which may require professional
medical care. But dose not result in lost time from work beyond the day of the injury.
LOST TIME INJURY – A lost time injury is defined as occurring when an employee is injured on the job and
unable to work to his next full scheduled shift. Where the employee’s last day of work was Thursday, then
Friday is considered the next scheduled shift.
LOST TIME INJURY FREQUENCY RATE – The frequency rate is the number of lost time injuries per
200.000 hours worked 200.000 hours is approximately the number of hours worked by 100 employees in
a year.
(X) 200.000 hours
Frequency Rate =
Hours Worked
Where X is the number of lost time injuries
HOURS WORKED – The basis for calculating the frequency rate is the total number of hours worked at the
location during the month being reported. Hours worked may be obtained from payroll. Alternatively
estimated hours may be used. A combination of these methods is also appropriate: hours worked for hourly
from payroll while hours worked for salaried employees is calculated by multiplying the number of salaried
employees by 200 all employees permanently assigned to the location should be included when totaling or
estimating hours worked as outlined above.
SEVERITY – The seventy rates for lost time injuries is the number of days lost from work per 200.000 hours
worked.
Personal Clothing
In general personal clothing should be sturdy well fitting and provide protection from incidental exposure to
radiant heat. Liquids and abrasive surfaces. The following guidelines apply to normal clothing.
♦ Shirts and long pants are required in all areas of the plant.
♦ Loose fitting clothing and ornaments (ties, bracelets, chains, rings) should not be worn around
machinery.
♦ Clothing contaminated by paint or chemicals are flammable and a health hazard and should not
be worn.
♦ The use of solvents for cleaning clothing is prohibited. These solvents may be either flammable or
toxic.
♦ Do not use compressed air to remove dust from clothing equipment – particles may puncture the
skin or enter the eyes of yourself or other nearby.
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
When there is the danger of exposure or contact with known harmful substances, the company will provide
special clothing. For complete details covering the need for and use of protective clothing consult your
supervisor.
FOOT PROTECTION
Only safety footwear shall be worn in the industrial work areas of the plant. Under no circumstances will
sandals, or open toe shoes be permitted. Plant employees must wear approved safety footwear that are
sturdily constructed, have steel toe caps and provide protection from incidental contact with chemicals sharp
objects underfoot, as well as from heavy falling objects. To encourage safety and as a part of the plant
safety program. the company provides employees approved safety shoes.
EYE PROTECTION
Eye protection shall be worn in designated areas whenever there is a danger of injury to the eyes from
flying metal pieces dust particles splashing of liquids or contact with chemical mists or sprays.
♦ SAFETY GLASSES will provide minimum eye protection and should be worn as a matter of
course by all employees exposed to incidental splash or being struck by flying particles.
♦ CHEMICAL GOGGLES will provide full eye protection from fling particles dust and chemical
splash.
♦ FACE SHIELDS will provide both face and eye protection for such operation as pedestal
grinding or where a danger of splashing corrosive liquids is.
♦ WELDERS SHIELD will provide protection from welding flashes.
Eye glasses even with hardened lenses are not a substitute for goggles. Full cover and/or face
shields shall be worn by employees engaged in or close to work involving:
♦ Drilling or chipping stone, brick, concrete, paint, pipe coatings or metal.
♦ Power grinding, buffing or wire brushing whether there is a built – in eye shield or not.
♦ Dust or flying particles.
♦ Flame welding, cutting or burning (Approved colored lenses shall be used).
♦ Hand drilling or sawing of overhead objects.
♦ Use of powered tools such as drills, saws, sanders, etc.
♦ Handling of acids, caustics, chlorines, ammonia or other similar liquids or gasses except when
approved complete head coverings are worn.
♦ Use of brush chippers.
♦ Cleaning or scaling pipe.
♦ Flying particles caused by others if employee is within the range of such particles. (A suitable
screen around the work may be used instead)
♦ Use of Termite (Cad weld) type welders.
♦ Soldering operations.
♦ Where the danger of electrical arc exists. (Approved colored lenses shall be used).
♦ Any other danger of injury to the eyes, or at the direction of a supervisor.
HEARING PROTECTION
Exposure to excessive noise can cause a gradual decline in hearing ability. Ear protection must be worn when
there is possibility of hearing damage. This occurs when there is continuous exposure to noise or impulse
exposure to loud impact noise. Where the level is above 85 dBA employees shall wear proper ear protection.
Proper ear protection shall consist of approved ear muffs or plugs. Plain cotton is not acceptable ear
protection.
A noise level audit will be posted in each plant to identify hearing protection areas.
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
There are certain health hazards that cannot be begineered out of the work place, and the ones that cannot
be eliminated must be controlled. Because of this certain employees including those that spray paint must
wear respirators so that they will not be harmed by toxic agents. The following are some of the
considerations and precautions that are necessary in the respirator program.
a) Selection:
♦ The following factors shall be taken into considerations in the selection of the proper respirator.
♦ Toxicity and concentration of the hazardous substance.
♦ Its chemical and physical properties.
♦ The period of time for which the respiratory protection must be provided.
b) Training:
The employees will be properly trained in the use of the respirator he will use in his work, in
accordance with writer standards and procedures provided by the manufacturer. He must fully
understand the nature of the hazard and the capabilities and limitation of the respirator.
c) Cleaning:
d) Inspection:
♦ Respirators must be inspected before each use. Worn or deteriorated parts shall be replaced
immediately.
♦ The supervisor shall continually monitor the care, use, wearing and inspection of employee’s
respirators.
♦ All connections, hose to hood cartridge to mask etc must be checked for tightness.
UNITED INDUSTRIES – EL SEWEDY (U. I. C.)
Office: 14 Baghdad St, Heliopolis – Cairo - Egypt Tel.: (202) 4144380, 4144381 Fax: (202) 2905844
Factory : 10th of Ramadan City , Zone A-3 , Tel .: ( 2015 ) 411218/9 Fax: ( 2015 ) 411215
Web Site: www.elsewedy.com
Version: 1 Date of Issue: 1/1/2006 Page: 20/259
U n i t e d I n d u s t r i e s C o m p a n y – E l s e w e d y
BIO DATA
Company Name United Industries company - UIC
Date of Established 1998
No. of Factories 3
Location
( Main Office ) 14 Baghdad Street – El Korba – Helioplis – Cairo
( Factory ) 10th of Ramadan City, A3-Industrial Zone
Co. Legal Structure Private with Limited Liability
Area 34316 m2
- Manufacturing and Supply of Enameled Wire, Paper Insulated,
Scope of Work Tinned Copper, Plain Drawn Copper.
Prices
OD Interest – LE 11.25 % 10.4 % 10.50 % 11.00 %
HDB Commission – LE 1 / mille / Month 0.5 / mille / Month 1 / mille / Month 0.5 / mille / Month
OD Interest - $ Libor (1M)+0.75 % Libor (1M)+0.65 % Libor (1M)+1 % Libor (1M)+1.5 %
HDB Commission – $ 1 / mille / Month 1 / mille / Month
LG – Bid Bond 2 / mille / Quarter 1 / mille / Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter
LG – Advance Payment 2 / mille / Quarter 1.25 /mille/ Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter
LG – Performance Bond 2 / mille / Quarter 1.25 /mille/ Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter
LC – Opening Commission 5 / mille / Quarter 2 / mille / Quarter 5/mille/Quarter 5 / mille / Quarter
LTL – KFW Interest - LE 10.5 %
LTL – KFW HDB Commission – LE 0.5 / mille / Month
Financed by:
Shareholders' Equity 27.1 24.8 22.0 22.5 13.3 9.1
Long Term Loans 1.1 1.4 2.3 2.6 7.1 8.7
Profitability Ratios
Gross Profit Margin 17.1% 17.5% 19.7% 16.3% 16.0% 13.1%
Activity Ratios
Current Ratio 242.0% 180.0% 140.0% 160.0% 110.0% 80.0%
Leverage Ratios
Net Bank Debt / Equity Ratio 17.0% 32.0% 55.0% 36.0% 75.0% 148.0%
Net Bank Debt / Total Assets 12.0% 19.0% 27.0% 16.0% 24.0% 38.0%
Working Capital / Net Worth 55.0% 48.0% 27.0% 34.0% 12.0% -37.0%
25.0 25.0
20.0 20.0
15.0 15.0
10.0 10.0
5.0 5.0
0.0 0.0
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
10.0 12.0
8.0 10.0
6.0
8.0
4.0
6.0
2.0
4.0
0.0
-2.0 2.0
-4.0 0.0
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
90.0
12.0
80.0
10.0 70.0
60.0
8.0
50.0
6.0 40.0
30.0
4.0
20.0
2.0 10.0
0.0
0.0
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Machine List
Special Cables Factory
NEXTROM INSULATION
1 INSULATION EXT001 NEXTROM SC Finland
LINE 40 (Ext 001)
NEXTROM SHEATHING
2 INSULATION EXT002 NEXTROM SC Finland
LINE 65 (Ext 002)
NEXTROM AUTOMOTIVE
3 INSULATION EXT003 NEXTROM SC Switzerland
(Ext 003)
NEXTROM
4 INSULATION INSTUREMENTATION EXT004 NEXTROM SC Switzerland
(Ext 004)
BONGARD SHEATING
5 INSULATION EXT005 BONGARD SC ---
LINE(Ext 005)
BONGARD SHEATING
6 INSULATION EXT006 Nokia-maillefer SC Finland
LINE(Ext 006)
BONGARD SHEATING
7 INSULATION EXT007 Nokia-maillefer SC Finland
LINE(Ext 007)
POURTIER GROUP
11 ASSMBLY GT001 POURTIER SC France
TWINNER (GT001)
NEXTROM GROUP
12 ASSMBLY GT002 NEXTROM SC Canada
TWINNER (GT002
Machine List
Magnet Wire Factory
NIEHOFF HEAVY
1 DRAWING M85 NIEHOFF MW Germany
DWAWING M 85
SICME ENAMELLING
8 INSULATION SEL480 SICME MW Italy
M/C480
SICME ENAMELLING
9 INSULATION SEL575 SICME MW Italy
M/C575
SICME ENAMELLING
10 INSULATION ALPHA400 SICME MW Italy
M/C400
FLAT
14 FLAT DRAWING M/C FLAT FUHR MW Germany
DRAWING
Machine List
Fiber Factory
Work Shop
WERMERBS-
14 Pending Pending for sheets FASTI WSH Germany
KIRCHEN
Lifting Equipment
The Area
Testing Facilities
1. Quality Lab
S/N Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Code No. Origin
2. Electric Testing
Code
Ser. Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Origin
No.
36 Hypotonic Di-Electric strength 118648 Q.L12 USA
37 Converting Megohmmeter Insulation Resistance 96037 Q.L13 Switzerland
38 M.E.A Tel Cable Testing 4183-1 Q.L14 Germany
LAN Cable Testing
39 AESA 9500/750 MHZ Q.L15 Switzerland
HF , LF
Data cable
40 FLUK 8508011 Q.L40 USA
Performance
41 DCM TEL Cables 4244-0102 Q.L41 USA
42 Digital Multimeter Continuity 20556 Q.L42 Japan
43 Digital Multimeter Continuity 20565 Q.L43 Japan
44 Megohmmeter FLUK Insulation Resistance 84340025 Q.L44 USA
Continuity & Insu.
45 Megohmmeter 962929 Q.L45 Japan
Resis.
Continuity & Insu.
46 Megohmmeter 1231087 Q.L46 Japan
Resis.
47 Thermo hygrometer Tem. & Humidity 6 Q.L47
48 Thermo hygrometer Tem. & Humidity 7 Q.L48
Calibration Of
49 Set Of Calibration Stand. 3 Q.L49 Switzerland
Instrument
Calibration Of
50 Set Of Calibration Stand. 4 Q.L50 Switzerland
Instrument
Code
Ser. Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Origin
No.
Calibration Of
51 Set Of Calibration Stand. 5 Q.L51 Switzerland
Instrument
Calibration Of
52 Set Of Calibration Stand.
Instrument
6 Q.L52 Switzerland
Calibration Of
53 Set Of Calibration Stand. 7 Q.L53 Switzerland
Instrument
Code
Ser. Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Origin
No.
Elongator (Dia.0.064 :
56 mechanical ET/ID-203692 M.001 Italy
2.75mm)
Elongator (Dia.0.40 :
57 mechanical ET4-PC M.002 Italy
8.00mm)
Code
Ser. Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Origin
No.
Code
Ser. Equipment Measuring Ser. No. Origin
No.
Polyethylene
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Union Carbide USA 1999
Borealis Finland/Sweden 1999
Crosspolimeri Italy 2000
Scapa polymers England 2001
Printing Ink
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Herkula Germany 1999
Cable filling compound
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Savita India 2001
Copper Foil
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Nortrade Sweden 1999
IMT England 2000
MKM Germany 2000
Schlenk Germany 2000
Leanische Germany 2000
Enameling dies
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Euromicron Germany 2000
Technokabel Poland 2000
Mouton France 2000
Spools
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Boxy Italy 1999
Parasacchi Italy 1999
Pentre England 1999
Hafner Germany 1999
Astro Plast Germany 1999
Bows and its accessories
Supplier Name Origin Certified Since
Niehoff Germany 1998
SAMP Italy 2000
Niagara USA 2000
Kamatics USA 2000
LOGISTICAL CAPABILITIES
- Packing:
There is a carpentry work shop with all necessary machine and tools to
manufacture all types of wooden packages (Pallets, Boxes) suitable for export
packing of cables and wires.
- Handling:
There are fork lifts of different lifting capacities available in house for cable
handling as following
FORKLIFT 5 TON 7
- Transportation:
Railways:
There is a railway only 7 Km away from our facility which connects between all
Egyptian commercial ports.
Motorways:
There are two main motorways lead to United Industries Company facility Ismalia
Road only 500m away from the facility and Suez Road which is only 5 Km away
from the facility.
Sea Ports:
There are many sea ports on the Mediterranean and the red sea which they can
hold all kinds and sizes of ships and the farthest one is 200 km away from U.I.C.
Airports:
Cairo International Airport in which all types and capacities of aircrafts can land
is 50km away from our facility.
El Sewedy cables has a good experience and long track record in shipping cables
as we have successfully shipped to many countries by air, sea, & land transportation.
- No. of Computers: 72
- No. of Printers: 39
2- Application Software:
- Oracle.
- AutoCAD.
3- Application Software:
1- Instrumentation Cables
4- Control Cables
5- Automotive Wires
6 – Indoor Wire
7 – Telephone Cables
8 – Coaxial Cables
Standard
Elastomer Insulated Cables for fixed wiring and on mobile & fixed
7 BS 6883 1991
offshore units.
Specification for cables for vehicles part (1) cables with copper
8 BS 6862 1971
conductors.
12 BS 6746 1990 color chart for insulation and sheath of electric cables
13 BS 1442 1969 Specifications for galvanized mild steel wire for cables.
14 BS 443 1982 Testing Zinc coating on steel wire and for quality requirements.
Zink or Zink Alloy coated-non alloy steel wire for armouring either
20 BS 10257-1 Part 1 1998-9
power cables or telecommunication cables.
31 IEC 189-1 1986 low frequency cables with PVC insulation & PVC shield
32 IEC 189-2 1981 Cables in pairs, triples, quads & quintuples for inside insulation.
Low frequency cables and wires with PVC insulation and PVC
33 IEC 189-3 1988
sheath.
Low frequency cables and wires with PVC insulation and PVC
34 IEC 189-5 1980
sheath.
36 AMD 3 IEC 189-1 1992-4 Low frequency cables & wires with PVC sheath.
37 AMD 1 IEC 189-2 1996-11 Low frequency cables & wires with PVC insulation and PVC sheath.
38 AMD 2 IEC 189-5 1980 Low frequency cables & wires with PVC insulation & PVC sheath.
General requirements & tests for single unit coaxial cables for use in
42 IEC 96-3 1982
cabled distribution system.
48 IEC 332-2 1989-3 Test on a single small vertical insulated copper wire or cable.
54 AMB IEC 884-1* 1994-6 Plugs & socket-outlets for household & similar purposes.
55 AMB IEC 884-2* 1994 Plugs & socket-outlets for household & similar purposes.
Power cables with extruded insulation and their accessories for rated
56 IEC 60502-1 2004
voltages from 1 kV -Cables for rated voltages of 1 kV
60 ISO-IEC 11801 2002-9 Information Technology - Generic Cabling for Customer premises
Power Cables with extruded insulation and their accessories for rated
61 IEC 60502-1 2004-4
voltages 1 kV
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
62 DIN VDE 207 PART 2 1982
polyethylene insulating compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
63 DIN VDE 207 PART 4 1986-6
PVC insulating compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
64 DIN VDE 207 PART 5 1986-7
PVC sheathing compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
65 DIN VDE 207 PART 20 1982-7
rubber insulating compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
66 DIN VDE 207 PART 22 1982-7
XLPE insulating compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
67 DIN VDE 207 PART 23 1986-2
halogen free insulating compounds
insulating & sheathing & compounds for cables & flexible cords -
68 DIN VDE 207 PART 24 1986-2
halogen free insulating compounds
DIN VDE 250 Cables, wires &flexible cords for power insulation; Heat resistant
72 1983-11
Part 102 PVC wiring flex.
73 DIN VDE Part 204 1983-8 Insulated power cables .PVC sheathed cables.
75 DIN VDE Part 405 1981-10 Insulated power cables. PVC pilot cable.
Cables, wires & flexible cords for power insulation; flat ordinary
76 DIN VDE Part 809 1985-5
tough-polychloroprene-sheathed flexible cable.
77 DIN VDE Part 813 1985-5 Insulated power cables Trailing Cable
DIN VDE Part 266 Halogen free cables with improved characteristics in case of fire;nom.
78 1993-4
Part1 Draft Voltage 0.6/1 Kv
DIN VDE Part 266 Halogen free cables with improved characteristics in case of fire;nom.
79 1993-4
Part2 Draft Voltage 0.6/1 Kv low fuming,
DIN VDE Part 266 Halogen free cables with improved characteristics in case of fire;nom.
80 1993-4
Part3 Draft Voltage 0.6/1 Kv low fuming, retained isolation
DIN VDE 472 Testing of insulated cables wire& flexible cords thickness of
83 1984-5
Part 402 insulation & armouring.
Copper for electrical engineering sheet & strip of copper & silver -
90 DIN VDE 40500 Part 1 1980-4
alloyed copper.
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - PVC single core
93 1979-10
Teil 101/10.79 non sheathed cable for internal wiring.
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - PVC single core
94 1979-10
Teil 103/10.79 non sheathed cables.
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - flat twin tinsel
95 1979-10
Teil 301/10.79 cords.
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - flat twin tinsel
96 1979-10
Teil 302/10.79 cords.
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - PVC sheathed
97 1979-11
Teil 401/11.79 flexible cords.0.3 vv
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - PVC sheathed
98 1979-11
Teil 402/11.79 flexible cords.0.5 vv
DIN VDE 57281 PVC cables &flexible cords for power insulation - flat PVC sheathed
99 1979-11
Teil 403/11.79 flexible cable.
101 DIN VDE 815 1988-5 Wiring cables for telecommunication and data processing systems.
DIN VDE 816 Outdoor cables for telecommunications and information processing
103 1988-2
Part 2 systems signaling & measuring cables-Mine Cables
DIN VDE 816 Outdoor cables for telecommunications and information processing
104 1988-2
Part 3 systems. Cables with paper insulation.
DIN VDE 472 Testing of cables & wires & flexible cords; weight loss and
107 1983-8
Part 612 evaporation.
DIN VDE 472 Testing of cables & wires & flexible cords; longitudinal water
110 1987-10
Part 811 tightness..
DIN VDE 472 Testing of cables & wires & flexible cords; corrosivity of combustion
111 1983-8
Part 813 gases.
DIN VDE 472 Testing of cables & wires & flexible cords; continuance of insulation
112 1983-8
Part 814 effect under fire conditions.
115 UL 1581 1997-10 Reference Standard for electrical wires, cables& flexible cords.
116 MIL C-17/29C 1998-6 Cables, Radio frequency, flexible coaxial 75 ohms, M17/29 RG59
117 MIL C-17/28C 1993-8 Cables, Radio frequency, flexible coaxial 50 ohms, M17/29 RG58
119 MIL-C-17G 1990-3 Cables , radio frequency & semi rigid general specification
121 C22.2 No. 38-95 1995-6 Thermoset Insulated wires & cables wiring products
NEMA WC 57/1995
Rev. 2
8 ICEA Standard for control cables
1998
S–73–532
Sr. With
NUMBER Part. Section Date Specification for
No. Drawn
Sr. With
NUMBER Part. Section Date Specification for
No. Drawn
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 3: Specification for distribution cables of rated
voltage 0.6/1 kV -
17 BS 7870 3.10 2001
Section 3.10: PVC insulated combined neutral and
earth copper wire concentric cables with copper or
aluminum conductors
(Implementation of HD 603)
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 3: Specification for distribution cables of rated
voltage 0.6/1 kV -
18 BS 7870 3.11 2001
Section 3.11: XLPE insulated combined neutral and
earth copper wire concentric cables with copper or
aluminum conductors
(Implementation of HD 603)
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 3: Specification for distribution cables of rated
voltage 0.6/1 kV -
19 BS 7870 3.12 2001 Section 3.12: XLPE insulated combined neutral and
earth copper wire concentric cables with copper or
aluminum conductors, having low emission of smoke
and corrosive gases when affected by fire
(Implementation of HD 603)
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 3: Specification for distribution cables of rated
20 BS 7870 3.20 2001 voltage 0.6/1 kV -
Section 3.20: PVC insulated split concentric cables
with copper or aluminum conductors
(Implementation of HD 603)
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities - Part 3:
Specification for distribution cables of rated voltage
21 BS 7870 3.21 2001
0.6/1 kV -Section 3.21: XLPE insulated split
concentric cables with copper or aluminum
conductors(Implementation of HD 603)
Sr. With
NUMBER Part. Section Date Specification for
No. Drawn
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 4: Specification for distribution cables with
extruded insulation for rated voltage of 11kV and
24 BS 7870 4.11 1999
33 kV-
Section 4.11: Single-core 33 kV lead sheathed
cables
(Implementation of HD 620)
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 4: Specification for distribution cables with
25 BS 7870 4.12 2001 extruded insulation for rated voltage of 11kV and
33 kV-
Section 4.12: Single-core 11 kV copper foil sheath
cables
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 4: Specification for distribution cables with
26 BS 7870 4.13 2001 extruded insulation for rated voltage of 11kV and
33 kV-
Section 4.13: Single-core 33 kV copper wire/foil
sheath cables
LV and MV polymeric insulated cables for use by
distribution and generation utilities -
Part 4: Specification for distribution cables with
27 BS 7870 4.20 1999 extruded insulation for rated voltage of 11kV and
33 kV-
Section 4.20: Three-core 11 kV cables
(Implementation of HD 620)
Electric cables - Flexible cables rated up to
28 BS 7919 2001 BS 6141 450/750 V, for use with appliances and equipment
intended for industrial and similar environments
Electric cables - Single core unsheathed heat
29 BS 6007 2000 BS 6141 resisting cables for voltages up to and including
450/750 V, for internal wiring
Electric cables - PVC insulated, non-armoured
30 BS 6004 2000 BS 6141 cables for voltages up to and including 450/750 V,
for electric power, lighting and internal wiring
Electric cables - Flexible cords rated up to 300/500
31 BS 6500 2000 BS 6141 V, for use with appliances and equipment intended
for domestic, office and similar environments
Zinc or zinc alloy coated non-alloy steel wire for
BS EN armouring either power cables or
32 1 1998 BS 1442
10257 telecommunication cables -
Part 1: Land cables
NF Publication
6 EN 60811-1-1 1995
Lead and lead alloyes - Lead alloy ingots for electric cable
14 EN 12548 1999
sheathing and for sleeves
18
LE001 LEAD
28/1/2004 ASTM.B33-91
Tinned
Wire
Magnet Wire
IEC 11801
Cable
LAN
25/9/2002
Cable
Special Cables Factory
Alarm Cable
n and Fire
BS-5308
CU/PVC/OS/PVC SGS - Egypt 09/05/2002 IEC 60332
UL-1424
Faculty of
Fluid Compatibility Test 7/9/2002 SAE j 1128
Engineering
Abrasion Resistance Test Cairo University
Egypt
Oil Vapor Test
Vertical – Specimen Flame Test 9/5/2004 UL 1581
Resistance
Cable
IEC 60502
Fire
KEMA-
3X10 CR1 15/9/2004 BS 6387
Control Cable
Netherlands
KEMA-
3X10 CR1 19/7/2004 IEC 60331
Netherlands
High Voltage
Pole
Siemens
BAHRAIN ( Germany )
Al Ezzel Low Voltage Cables 177 Km
CHAD Arab Contractor 5 Star Hotel - Benjamin Low Voltage Cables 100 Km
Energy Ventures
Annual Supply AAC Conductors -
Ltd.
Medium Voltage Cables
JEPCO Ministry of Electricity 45 Km
AL / XLPE / HDPE
JORDAN
Jordanian Gas Transmission
ENPPI - -
Project
M W Kellog Low Voltage Power Cable
LNG Project 82 Km
+ JGC + TR Cu / XLPE / SWA/ PVC
EGYPT
WholeSale Free Zone - -
( Free Zone )
Siemens
New Talkha Power Station Medium & Low Voltage Cables 166 Km
( Germany )
KPLC KPLC Low Voltage Armored Cables 56 Km
(Kenya Power
Lighting Co.) (Kenya Power Lighting Co.) Winding Wires 44 Ton
Omar Substation
NOSKAB Medium Voltage Cables 84 Km
" Al Furat Oil Co. "
Medium Voltage Cables
NEC Sudan National Electricity Co. 259 Km
Cu / XLPE / AWA / PVC
SUDAN
Higlieg Sudan ........ Low Voltage Cables 20 Km
Cu / XLPE / LEAD / SWA / PVC
UKUSA
UKUSA INDUSTRIAL Winding Wires 72 Ton
SOUTH INDUSTRIAL
AFRICA
CONCO Sub Station Medium Voltage Cables 12 Km
21 Helwan for Hotel Helwan for Hotel Tele. Cables Diff. Sizes
24 Ruwais Housing Complex ( Adnoc ) United Export Co. Pilot Cable Tele. Type
41 Sidi Krir Unit 3 & 4 Bechtel Overseas Instrumentation & Control Cables
42 Amerya Cement Co. Amerya Cement Co. Instrumentation & Control Cables
44 Suez & Port Said Power Plants EDF/SPEI (GELA) Instrumentation & Control Cables
60 Investment Authority Alpha Design Fire Alarm & Sound System Cables
61 Line 5 Alex Cement Co. Blue Circle Egypt Cement Co. Control & Signal Cables
79 Oriental Regart , Sharm El Sheikh ABB Abacon Fire Alarm & Telephone Cables
Reference List
29 Scosa 20 Ton
30 Voltamp 20 Ton
32 Jordan 20 Ton
33 Kenya 10 Ton
34 Algeria 10 Ton
35 Lebanon 20 Ton
Reference List
16 Misr for Building Village Alex. Elect. Company 155 Pole x 5.8 m
18 Misr for Building & Housing Company Al Sherok for Contracting 37 Pole x 3.5 m
Defense Ministry
20 Al Tag For Contracting 33 Pole x 6.5 m
( Suez Service Station )
21 Defense Ministry ( EGYGAS Project ) Ram Systems Company 54 Pole x 8 m
24 Arish Corniche ( Arish Government ) Salah Jahin Co. for Contracting 28 Pole x 11 m
36 Montaza Village in North Coast Alex. Co. for Contracting 85 Pole x 3.5 m
8 Pole x 10 m
38 Gasco Petrojet
2 Pole x 9.5 m
44 Beter Beach Village Alex. Co. for Contracting 355 Pole x 3.5 m
Managing Director
e-mail masewedy@uic-elsewedy.com
Financial Director
e-mail m_ahmed@uic-elsewedy
e-mail a.abbas@elsewedy.com
e-mail a.badawy@elsewedy.com
e-mail selmahdy@uic-elsewedy.com
Mobile +(2)0121754104
e-mail akhatib@elsewedy.com
Mobile uic-sales@elsewedy.com
e-mail tamer.omar@elsewedy.com
e-mail k.nabil@elsewedy.com
e-mail t.amer@elsewedy.com
e-mail a.hassouna@elsewedy.com
e-mail n.serafy@elsewedy.com