CASE STUDY

Havelock House: Manchester

NCC Manchester Velodrome

The National Cycling Centre in Manchester, home of Team GB, is an iconic venue that opened in 1994 as Britain’s first indoor Olympic cycling track. Renowned for producing countless Olympic champions, the Velodrome remains a hub for elite training and cycling enthusiasts alike.

In 2021, the Velodrome underwent a £27 million refurbishment, modernising its facilities and enhancing energy efficiency. As part of this project, JBC Control Systems Ltd supplied, installed, and commissioned a cutting-edge BMS (Building Management System), featuring:

  • 13 TREND control panels

  • 4 MCCB switchboards

  • 9 air handling units (AHUs)

  • 4 air-source heat pumps (ASHPs)

TREND controllers were integrated throughout the building, paired with an IQVision package for user-friendly front-end graphics. The upgrades included innovative heat recovery systems and ASHPs, enabling the centre to reduce carbon emissions by up to 517 tonnes annually.

This refurbishment ensures the National Cycling Centre maintains its status as a premier destination for cycling while setting new standards for sustainability in sports facilities.

CASE STUDY

NCC Manchester Velodrome

The National Cycling Centre in Manchester, home of Team GB, is an iconic venue that opened in 1994 as Britain’s first indoor Olympic cycling track. Renowned for producing countless Olympic champions, the Velodrome remains a hub for elite training and cycling enthusiasts alike.

In 2021, the Velodrome underwent a £27 million refurbishment, modernising its facilities and enhancing energy efficiency. As part of this project, JBC Control Systems Ltd supplied, installed, and commissioned a cutting-edge BMS (Building Management System), featuring:

- 13 TREND control panels

- 4 MCCB switchboards

- 9 air handling units (AHUs)

- 4 air-source heat pumps (ASHPs)

TREND controllers were integrated throughout the building, paired with an IQVision package for user-friendly front-end graphics. The upgrades included innovative heat recovery systems and ASHPs, enabling the centre to reduce carbon emissions by up to 517 tonnes annually.

This refurbishment ensures the National Cycling Centre maintains its status as a premier destination for cycling while setting new standards for sustainability in sports facilities.