We design and build rail yard and spur track expansions at plants that keep operating. When production grows, the yard becomes the bottleneck: railcars wait, demurrage charges add up and switching moves get in each other’s way.

An expansion can include:

  • New receiving and dispatch tracks: more railcars received without splitting the train.
  • Crossovers: a short track with turnouts that connects two parallel tracks and improves circulation within the yard.
  • Reconfiguration of existing tracks: a new layout to make better use of the same land.
  • New connections to the main line: turnouts and signaling.

Projects in this category:

  • DeAcero, Celaya, Gto.: yard expansion with receiving and dispatch tracks and reconfiguration of existing tracks to reduce delays.
  • Metalsa, Apodaca, N.L.: track expansion within the yard and a crossover with No. 8 steel turnouts; steel ties embedded in asphalt and concrete-embedded track sections.
  • Kohler: construction of spur tracks with No. 9, 11 and 15 turnouts.
  • Vigía, Salinas Victoria, N.L.: logistics warehouse terminal with No. 20 and No. 15 turnouts connected to the main line.

For industry-specific services, see our rail infrastructure for the steel industry.

Is your yard running out of capacity?

Tell us how many railcars you receive today, how many you expect to receive and how much land you have. We will propose expansion alternatives.