When people talk about modern foundations, spun piles often come up as the first choice. But this technology has a story that goes back more than half a century, and ICP has been at the heart of it in Malaysia. How Spun Piles Began Spun pile technology...
In Selangor, the Viaduct forms a vital part for one of Malaysia’s most significant railway undertakings in the East Coast. The construction began in late 2024 and is still under construction. Overcoming Ground Challenges The site posed some geotechnical challenges. Beneath the surface lay soft marine clay...
At ICP Piles, we don’t just focus on what we build—but how we build. With rising climate concerns, it’s clear that the construction industry needs to do better. That’s why we’re taking real steps to reduce our impact, not just talk about it. We’ve been leading...
Down in Sebuyau, Kuching, the Batang Lupar Bridge project is a key infrastructure development spearheaded by JKR Malaysia. This landmark bridge aims to improve connectivity across Sarawak, positioned near the river mouth where it meets the sea. The project began construction in 2021 and is...
Picture a huge commercial project: The Waterfront Shoppes Retail Mall with its Convention Centre (PWCC) at The Light City Penang, developed by IJM Perennial Development Sdn. Bhd. It's situated on reclaimed land along the Penang coastline, requiring approximately 3,983 piling points for Phase 1, covering...
The Veranda Residence project in Johor Bahru, developed by Parkwood Palm Sdn Bhd (part of the SKS Group), brought with it both ambition and technical complexity. This residential development consists of two 30-storey service apartment blocks and sits on a combination of clay, sandy silt...
At ICP, our spun concrete piles are engineered with a hollow inner core for a reason. The spinning process pushes the concrete outward, forming a void at the center. At the same time, it creates a dense, high-strength outer layer that helps transfer the load...
In the wake of the devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake on March 28, 2025, centered in Myanmar but felt as far as Bangkok, has reminded us all of a hard truth — earthquakes don’t respect borders. The tragic event resulted in dozens of fatalities and widespread...
