Tunnelling Contractor Insurance

Tunnelling Contractor Insurance For Underground Construction And Civil Engineering Projects

Tunnelling Contractor Insurance

Tunnelling Contractor Insurance refers to insurance considerations for businesses involved in tunnel construction, underground civil engineering, trenchless technology, shaft sinking, pipe jacking, microtunnelling, tunnel refurbishment, tunnel maintenance and major underground infrastructure projects. These contractors may work on transport tunnels, utility tunnels, water tunnels, sewer tunnels, stormwater tunnels, cable tunnels, service tunnels, mining access tunnels and hydroelectric tunnels.

The insurance requirements can vary significantly depending on the technique used, the ground conditions, the depth of works, the contract value, the plant involved, the use of employees or subcontractors, the professional responsibilities assumed and the potential impact on surrounding property or infrastructure. A specialist broker will usually need detailed information about the contractor's activities rather than treating the business as a general civil engineering contractor.

Tunnel Construction Contractors

Tunnel construction contractors may work on deep bored tunnels, cut and cover tunnels, soft ground tunnels, hard rock tunnels, portals, cross passages, access shafts, ventilation shafts, launch shafts, reception shafts, emergency escape routes and underground stations. These projects can involve large temporary works, specialist plant, complex logistics and significant engineering oversight.

Insurance discussions may need to consider Public Liability Insurance, Employers' Liability Insurance, Contractors All Risks Insurance, Contract Works Insurance, Plant Insurance, Hired In Plant Insurance, Professional Indemnity Insurance, Environmental Liability Insurance and Engineering Inspection Insurance. The broker may also need to understand whether the contractor is a principal contractor, specialist subcontractor, design and build provider or maintenance contractor.

Underground Civil Engineering Contractors

Underground civil engineering contractors may deliver excavation support, retaining systems, ground stabilisation, tunnel drainage, waterproofing, ground improvement, grouting, shafts, concrete works, segment installation, shotcrete, tunnel lining and utility infrastructure. These works may be part of rail, highway, water, wastewater, energy, telecoms, mining or flood alleviation schemes.

Underground civil engineering can involve ground movement, settlement, groundwater ingress, confined space working, heavy lifting, plant movement, temporary works, environmental impacts and damage to nearby assets. A specialist broker may ask for details of project types, ground conditions, temporary works controls, professional advice, monitoring arrangements and previous experience.

Underground Infrastructure Contractors

Underground infrastructure contractors may work on tunnels carrying utilities, cables, water, wastewater, district heating, energy systems, communications networks and service corridors. These projects may be constructed beneath roads, railways, buildings, rivers, industrial sites, urban centres or existing infrastructure corridors.

Insurance requirements may be affected by proximity to third-party property, live services, transport networks, watercourses, utilities and public areas. Contractors may need to demonstrate robust RAMS, permit-to-work procedures, CDM compliance, temporary works management, settlement monitoring and emergency response arrangements.

Pipe Jacking Contractors

Pipe jacking contractors may install pipes, culverts, sleeves, utility crossings, sewers, drainage tunnels and service tunnels using launch shafts, reception shafts, jacking frames, thrust walls, guidance systems and specialist cutting equipment. Pipe jacking can reduce surface disruption but introduces underground construction and ground movement exposures.

Insurance considerations may include damage to existing utilities, settlement, ground loss, shaft works, confined spaces, plant damage, groundwater ingress, professional advice and project delay allegations. A specialist broker may need information about pipe diameters, drive lengths, ground conditions, guidance systems, jacking loads and the contractor's role in design or execution.

Microtunnelling Contractors

Microtunnelling contractors may work on trenchless installations using remote-controlled boring equipment, laser guidance systems, slurry systems, pipe jacking methods and specialist ground support. These methods are often used for sewers, water mains, utility crossings, drainage schemes and urban infrastructure projects.

Microtunnelling projects can involve specialist machinery, launch and reception shafts, settlement monitoring, groundwater control, slurry management, geotechnical risk and precise alignment requirements. A broker may ask whether the contractor provides design input, operates the equipment, supplies labour only, manages subcontractors or takes responsibility for full project delivery.

TBM Contractors

Tunnel Boring Machine contractors may operate or support TBMs used for deep bored tunnels, transport schemes, utility tunnels, sewer tunnels, water infrastructure, metro systems and major civil engineering projects. TBM projects can involve high-value machinery, segmental linings, conveyor systems, slurry treatment, spoil removal, guidance systems and complex maintenance procedures.

TBM-related insurance discussions may need to consider plant values, hired-in plant responsibilities, contract works, employee safety, underground logistics, breakdown consequences, damage to the machine, damage to third-party property and professional engineering input. Engineering Inspection Insurance may also be relevant where lifting equipment, pressure systems or specialist machinery require inspection.

Shaft Sinking Contractors

Shaft sinking contractors may construct launch shafts, reception shafts, access shafts, ventilation shafts, escape shafts and service shafts for tunnelling, utilities, mining, drainage, water and wastewater projects. Shaft works can involve deep excavation, temporary works, ground support, dewatering, lifting operations, confined spaces and emergency access planning.

Insurance considerations may include excavation collapse, groundwater ingress, plant movement, lifting operations, falls from height, confined space work, ground settlement, temporary works failure and damage to adjacent structures. A specialist broker may ask about shaft depth, diameter, support method, ground conditions, dewatering methods and rescue procedures.

Sprayed Concrete Lining And Ground Support Contractors

Sprayed concrete lining contractors, shotcrete contractors, rock bolting contractors, ground anchor contractors and ground support specialists may work on tunnel linings, excavation support, slope stabilisation, portals, underground caverns, cross passages and shaft linings. These activities can be critical to the stability and long-term performance of underground structures.

Where ground support, shotcrete, rock bolts, anchors or lining systems are installed, Professional Indemnity Insurance may be relevant if the contractor provides design, specification, inspection or engineering advice. A broker may also need to consider public liability, employers' liability, contract works, plant, temporary works and the consequences of defective installation.

Tunnel Maintenance And Refurbishment Contractors

Tunnel maintenance contractors and tunnel refurbishment contractors may work on existing road tunnels, rail tunnels, metro tunnels, utility tunnels, water tunnels, sewer tunnels and service tunnels. Their work may include lining repairs, waterproofing, drainage repairs, ventilation upgrades, lighting replacement, fire protection, communications, structural inspection and asset management support.

Maintenance work can involve live operational environments, possession working, confined spaces, traffic management, rail access, water flows, restricted entry, emergency systems and critical infrastructure. Insurance requirements may vary depending on whether the contractor undertakes inspection, repairs, design, installation, cleaning, testing or emergency response.

Tunnel Construction, Underground Infrastructure And Specialist Tunnelling Techniques

Road, Rail, Metro And Pedestrian Tunnels

Tunnelling contractors may work on road tunnels, rail tunnels, metro tunnels, pedestrian tunnels, underground stations, cross passages, emergency escape routes, ventilation shafts and access shafts. These projects can be connected to National Highways schemes, rail infrastructure, metro systems, local authority transport projects and major urban development programmes.

Transport tunnel projects can involve traffic management, railway possession planning, public safety, fire life safety systems, ventilation systems, lighting, communications, drainage and emergency escape requirements. A specialist broker may need to understand whether works are new build, refurbishment, inspection, repair or maintenance of live infrastructure.

Utility, Cable, Service And District Heating Tunnels

Utility tunnelling contractors may construct or maintain cable tunnels, service tunnels, district heating tunnels, water tunnels, sewer tunnels, stormwater tunnels and utility crossings. These tunnels may carry electrical cables, communications systems, water mains, heating pipes, drainage systems or combined services.

Utility tunnel work can create exposures involving live services, confined spaces, third-party property damage, flooding, contamination, outage allegations and professional responsibilities. Contractors may need cover that reflects underground works, contract values, plant, employees, subcontractors and the consequences of damaging critical services.

Water, Wastewater And Stormwater Tunnels

Water infrastructure tunnelling contractors and sewer tunnelling contractors may work on water transfer tunnels, sewers, stormwater tunnels, overflow tunnels, flood alleviation tunnels, pumping station connections, outfalls and underground drainage networks. These projects can involve water ingress, contaminated water, confined spaces and environmental controls.

Insurance considerations may include Environmental Liability Insurance, Pollution Liability Insurance, Public Liability Insurance, Employers' Liability Insurance, Contractors All Risks Insurance and Contract Works Insurance. A broker may ask about dewatering, groundwater control, contamination, flow diversion, working around live sewer systems and emergency response arrangements.

Hydroelectric, Mining And Energy Tunnels

Tunnelling contractors may support hydroelectric tunnels, mining access tunnels, energy infrastructure tunnels, cable tunnels, service caverns and underground plant access routes. These environments may involve remote sites, steep gradients, rock excavation, high water flows, heavy plant and complex engineering interfaces.

Projects connected to hydroelectric, mining or energy infrastructure may create additional exposures involving groundwater, rock falls, ventilation, access control, emergency escape, plant recovery and environmental protection. A specialist broker may need to understand the sector, site location, client type and contractor's experience with similar environments.

Cut And Cover Tunnels

Cut and cover tunnel construction may involve excavation support, temporary works, retaining walls, base slabs, waterproofing, roof slabs, backfill, road reinstatement, utility diversions and surface disruption management. These projects may take place in urban settings, transport corridors, industrial sites or public highway environments.

Insurance discussions may need to consider public access, traffic management, ground movement, adjacent buildings, utilities, excavation collapse, water ingress, temporary works and contract works values. Professional Indemnity Insurance may be relevant where the contractor provides design, sequencing advice, temporary works design or engineering recommendations.

Deep Bored Tunnels

Deep bored tunnels may be constructed using TBMs, segmental linings, precast concrete segments, guidance systems, spoil removal, slurry systems, conveyor systems and underground logistics. These projects can involve large capital values and long construction programmes.

Insurance considerations may include TBM damage, plant breakdown, delayed completion allegations, ground settlement, third-party property damage, segment storage, lifting operations, employee safety and underground emergency planning. A specialist broker may need detailed project and contract information to present the risk properly.

Soft Ground And Hard Rock Tunnelling

Soft ground tunnelling can involve ground settlement, face stability, groundwater control, compensation grouting, ground freezing, jet grouting and careful monitoring. Hard rock tunnelling may involve drilling, excavation, rock support, shotcrete, rock bolts, roadheaders, raise borers and rock fall management.

The ground conditions can have a major influence on insurance considerations. A broker may ask about geotechnical reports, ground investigation, monitoring, temporary works, excavation support, groundwater pressures, settlement predictions and how changes in ground conditions are managed under the contract.

Segmental Linings, Precast Segments And Sprayed Concrete

Tunnel linings may include segmental linings, precast concrete segments, sprayed concrete lining, shotcrete, secondary linings, waterproof membranes, ground anchors, rock bolts and reinforcement systems. Contractors may be responsible for supply, installation, repair, inspection or maintenance of these systems.

Defective lining work can create serious structural, water ingress and serviceability concerns. Professional Indemnity Insurance, Contract Works Insurance and Contractors All Risks Insurance may need consideration where the contractor is responsible for design, installation, inspection, testing or remedial recommendations.

Ground Improvement, Grouting And Ground Freezing

Ground improvement contractors may provide jet grouting, compensation grouting, chemical grouting, ground freezing, soil nailing, dewatering, groundwater control, ground anchors and settlement mitigation. These techniques may support shafts, tunnel drives, portals, cross passages and sensitive urban tunnelling projects.

Ground improvement work can involve third-party property risk because settlement, heave, water movement or grout migration may affect nearby structures or utilities. A specialist broker may ask whether the contractor designs the treatment, follows a consultant's design, undertakes monitoring or provides performance guarantees.

Tunnel Waterproofing And Drainage

Tunnel waterproofing contractors and tunnel drainage contractors may work on membranes, drainage channels, pumps, sumps, water management systems, lining repairs, leak sealing, grout injection and long-term asset maintenance. Water ingress can affect tunnel safety, electrical systems, rail systems, road surfaces and service infrastructure.

Insurance discussions may need to consider the consequences of failed waterproofing, poor drainage, flooding, water damage, environmental discharge and professional advice. A specialist broker may need to understand the system installed, the standard required, testing procedures and any warranty or design responsibility.

Tunnel Monitoring, Survey Control And Laser Guidance

Tunnel projects often rely on settlement monitoring, ground movement monitoring, laser guidance systems, total stations, survey control, instrumentation, vibration monitoring, water monitoring and structural monitoring. These systems help manage geotechnical risk and alignment accuracy.

Contractors providing survey, monitoring or technical reports may have Professional Indemnity Insurance considerations. Errors in monitoring, interpretation, alignment or reporting can lead to allegations of delay, defective works, property damage or failure to identify movement early enough.

Need Insurance For A Tunnelling Contracting Business?

Tunnelling contractors, underground civil engineering specialists, pipe jacking contractors and tunnel construction companies often undertake technically demanding projects involving specialist machinery, underground works, geotechnical risks, contract works and major infrastructure projects. Quote Monkey may be able to introduce suitable enquiries to a specialist broker experienced in arranging insurance for tunnelling contractors and underground infrastructure businesses.

Underground Infrastructure, Specialist Plant, Geotechnical Engineering And High Risk Construction

National Highways, Rail And Metro Infrastructure

Tunnelling contractors may work on National Highways projects, rail infrastructure schemes, metro systems, underground stations, transport tunnels, service routes, cross passages and emergency access infrastructure. These projects can involve public bodies, major contractors, transport operators and strict possession or access requirements.

Insurance requirements may be influenced by contract values, project duration, public exposure, operational transport networks, professional responsibilities and damage to existing infrastructure. A specialist broker may need to understand client requirements, works packages, subcontractor controls and evidence of previous project experience.

Water Utility And Wastewater Infrastructure

Water utility tunnelling can involve potable water tunnels, stormwater tunnels, sewer tunnels, overflow tunnels, flood alleviation schemes, pumping station connections and pipeline crossings. These projects may be delivered for water companies, utilities contractors, local authorities or major infrastructure programmes.

Water and wastewater tunnelling can involve pollution risks, contaminated water, live flows, groundwater ingress, confined spaces, pumping equipment, settlement risk and environmental permits. Pollution Liability Insurance and Environmental Liability Insurance may be relevant where works could affect watercourses, sewers, groundwater or surrounding land.

Mining Connections And Underground Energy Infrastructure

Some tunnelling contractors work on mining access tunnels, hydroelectric tunnels, energy infrastructure tunnels, cable tunnels and underground service routes. These environments may involve steep access, rock excavation, remote working, ventilation requirements, groundwater pressure and heavy underground plant.

Insurance considerations may overlap with mining infrastructure, energy infrastructure and civil engineering risk. A broker may ask whether the contractor works in operational mines, former mine workings, remote energy projects, underground caverns, service corridors or public infrastructure schemes.

Tunnel Plant And Specialist Machinery

Tunnelling contractors may use TBMs, roadheaders, raise borers, excavators, crawler cranes, tunnel locomotives, conveyors, shotcrete pumps, concrete pumps, grouting equipment, dewatering pumps, ventilation fans, survey equipment, laser guidance systems, compressors and temporary power equipment.

Plant Insurance, Hired In Plant Insurance and Own Plant Insurance may need careful review because tunnelling equipment can be high value, difficult to recover and essential to programme delivery. The broker may ask about plant ownership, hire conditions, replacement values, maintenance, operator training, underground use, storage and transit.

Ground Engineering And Geotechnical Risk

Ground engineering is central to tunnelling because projects depend on ground investigation, excavation support, groundwater control, settlement management, grouting, lining design and monitoring. Geotechnical uncertainty can affect programme, cost, safety and third-party property risk.

Where contractors provide geotechnical advice, design input, monitoring, temporary works or ground treatment recommendations, Professional Indemnity Insurance may be important. A broker may need to understand whether the contractor relies on client designs, appoints consultants or takes design responsibility in-house.

Confined Space Working

Tunnelling and underground works often involve confined spaces, restricted access, limited ventilation, poor visibility, plant movements, water ingress and emergency escape considerations. These conditions can affect employees, subcontractors, inspectors, surveyors and maintenance teams.

Employers' Liability Insurance considerations may be influenced by training, supervision, rescue arrangements, gas monitoring, ventilation, permits, PPE and emergency planning. A specialist broker may ask for details of confined space procedures and how underground teams are managed.

Groundwater Control And Tunnel Flooding

Groundwater ingress, dewatering, pumping, drainage, tunnel flooding and water pressure can be significant issues on tunnel projects. Contractors may install temporary pumping, drainage systems, waterproofing, grout curtains, ground freezing or permanent water management systems.

Water-related incidents can create property damage, environmental, delay and employee safety exposures. Environmental Liability Insurance and Pollution Liability Insurance may be relevant where contaminated water, silt, drilling fluids or discharge routes are involved.

Ground Movement, Settlement And Third-Party Property

Tunnel construction can create ground settlement, heave, vibration, structural movement and damage to nearby buildings, utilities, roads, railways or other infrastructure. Settlement monitoring and compensation grouting may be used to manage sensitive areas.

Public Liability Insurance and Professional Indemnity Insurance may both need consideration where third-party property damage could arise from construction methods, ground treatment, monitoring errors or design decisions. A broker may ask about neighbouring assets, monitoring systems, ground reports and claims history.

Heavy Lifting, Tunnel Logistics And Underground Movement

Tunnel projects often involve heavy lifting, segment handling, plant movements, spoil transport, material deliveries, shaft lifting, crane operations, tunnel locomotives and constrained logistics. Underground movement can be complicated by limited space and simultaneous operations.

Insurance discussions may include plant, lifting equipment, Engineering Inspection Insurance, employee safety, subcontractor controls and damage to works in progress. A specialist broker may ask about lifting plans, equipment inspection, operator competence and how underground traffic is controlled.

Fire Protection, Ventilation And Emergency Escape Systems

Tunnel ventilation systems, fire life safety systems, emergency escape routes, communications, lighting, monitoring, refuge areas and access systems can be central to tunnel safety. Contractors may install, maintain, inspect or refurbish these systems.

Defective work on ventilation or emergency systems can carry serious consequences. Professional Indemnity Insurance may be relevant where the contractor provides design, specification, commissioning, inspection or technical advice relating to safety-critical tunnel systems.

RAMS, CDM, Temporary Works And Permit Systems

Tunnelling contractors may need detailed RAMS, CDM compliance, permit-to-work systems, temporary works procedures, geotechnical risk management, rescue planning and environmental controls. These documents help demonstrate how the contractor manages work in underground and high-risk environments.

Insurance does not replace regulatory compliance, but a specialist broker may use this information to explain the risk to insurers. Evidence of training, competence, temporary works coordination, monitoring, emergency planning and project experience can be important when presenting a tunnelling enquiry.

Insurance Considerations For Tunnelling Contractors

Public Liability Insurance

Public Liability Insurance is often an important consideration for tunnelling contractors because underground works may involve third-party injury allegations, third-party property damage, ground settlement, utility strikes, groundwater incidents, plant operations, excavation works, damage to nearby structures and disruption to infrastructure.

The public liability exposure can vary depending on whether the work is beneath public roads, railways, urban buildings, utilities, rivers, industrial sites or remote locations. A specialist broker will usually need detailed information about project type, ground conditions, surrounding assets, work methods and contract responsibilities.

Employers' Liability Insurance

Employers' Liability Insurance is generally relevant where a contractor employs staff, labour-only subcontractors, temporary workers, trainees or people under its direction. Tunnelling employees may face exposure to confined spaces, ground collapse, rock falls, water ingress, heavy plant, lifting operations, dust, noise, vibration, poor visibility and emergency evacuation risks.

A broker may ask about employee training, underground inductions, confined space procedures, rescue plans, ventilation, PPE, gas monitoring, supervision, accident history and specialist competence. This is particularly important where employees work underground or around high-value tunnelling machinery.

Contractors All Risks And Contract Works Insurance

Contractors All Risks Insurance and Contract Works Insurance may be relevant where the contractor is responsible for works in progress, temporary works, tunnel linings, shafts, plant installations, materials, precast segments, ground support systems or damage before completion. Tunnelling projects can involve high contract values and difficult repair conditions.

Contract Works Insurance may need to reflect the largest project value, project duration, underground work, temporary works, materials stored on site, shaft works, tunnel drives, testing, commissioning and phased handover. The broker may also need to understand whether the contractor works as a principal contractor, subcontractor or specialist trade contractor.

Plant Insurance, Hired In Plant And Own Plant

Tunnelling contractors may rely on expensive specialist machinery including TBMs, roadheaders, raise borers, crawler cranes, tunnel locomotives, shotcrete pumps, concrete pumps, grouting equipment, dewatering pumps, ventilation fans, survey equipment and laser guidance systems.

Plant Insurance, Hired In Plant Insurance and Own Plant Insurance may need to consider theft, damage, breakdown, underground use, limited access, transit, storage, maintenance and hired-in conditions. A specialist broker may ask for plant schedules, replacement values, hire agreements, operator arrangements and recovery plans.

Commercial Vehicle, Fleet And Goods In Transit Insurance

Tunnelling contractors may operate vans, pickups, HGVs, low loaders, service vehicles, plant transport vehicles and specialist support vehicles. Goods transported may include tools, monitoring equipment, survey equipment, tunnel components, hoses, pumps, grouting materials, temporary works equipment and plant parts.

Commercial Vehicle Insurance, Fleet Insurance and Goods In Transit Insurance may need to reflect road use, driver types, vehicle values, site access and the nature of equipment being transported. Contractors moving high-value plant or specialist components may need more detailed review than a standard trade vehicle policy.

Professional Indemnity Insurance

Professional Indemnity Insurance may be relevant where tunnelling contractors provide design, specification, geotechnical advice, monitoring reports, temporary works design, settlement analysis, shaft design, tunnel lining advice, waterproofing specifications, survey data or engineering recommendations.

Professional exposures can arise from alleged errors, omissions, defective design, inaccurate monitoring, poor advice, inadequate inspection or failure to identify movement or groundwater risk. A specialist broker may ask whether professional services are provided in-house, outsourced, peer reviewed or limited to work under client designs.

Environmental Liability And Pollution Liability

Environmental Liability Insurance and Pollution Liability Insurance may be important where tunnelling works involve groundwater control, contaminated land, drilling fluids, grout, silt, dewatering discharge, tunnel spoil, fuel storage, hydraulic oils, sewer connections, stormwater systems or nearby watercourses.

A broker may ask about discharge permits, spoil management, contaminated materials, fuel storage, spill kits, groundwater treatment, dewatering arrangements and environmental monitoring. These details can help insurers understand how pollution and environmental risks are controlled.

Cyber, Directors And Officers, Legal Expenses And Business Interruption

Cyber Insurance may be relevant where tunnelling contractors rely on digital design files, monitoring data, survey systems, laser guidance, project management systems, tender portals, cloud storage, payroll systems and client documentation. Disruption to digital systems can affect project delivery and reporting.

Directors' and Officers' Insurance may be considered where directors or senior managers could face allegations linked to company decisions. Legal Expenses Insurance, Personal Accident Insurance and Business Interruption Insurance may also be relevant depending on business structure, reliance on specialist plant, key staff and project continuity.

Engineering Inspection Insurance

Engineering Inspection Insurance may be relevant where tunnelling contractors own or operate lifting equipment, pressure systems, cranes, compressors, pumps, tunnel plant, workshop machinery or other equipment subject to statutory inspection. Underground projects often rely on properly inspected lifting and mechanical systems.

A specialist broker may need to understand what equipment the contractor owns, hires or operates, how inspection records are maintained and whether equipment is used underground, in shafts, on surface compounds or across multiple sites. Inspection records can be important for both compliance and claims defensibility.

Information A Specialist Broker May Require

A specialist broker may ask for details of tunnelling activities, project types, tunnel methods, annual turnover, largest contracts, employee numbers, subcontractor usage, plant values, vehicle details, professional services, geotechnical exposures, shaft works, pipe jacking, microtunnelling, TBM work, claims history and health and safety documentation.

For higher-risk enquiries, additional information may be required about ground conditions, tunnel depths, drive lengths, shaft depths, temporary works, RAMS, CDM responsibilities, permit-to-work systems, settlement monitoring, groundwater controls, confined space procedures, rescue arrangements, environmental controls and previous tunnelling experience.

Request A Specialist Broker Referral

Tunnelling Contractor Insurance can be specialist because underground infrastructure work combines civil engineering risk, geotechnical uncertainty, plant exposure, confined spaces, contract works, professional advice, environmental liability and major project delivery. Requirements can vary depending on whether the contractor undertakes TBM work, pipe jacking, microtunnelling, shaft sinking, ground stabilisation, tunnel lining, waterproofing, maintenance or refurbishment.

Quote Monkey may be able to introduce suitable enquiries to a specialist broker experienced in arranging insurance for tunnelling contractors, underground civil engineering contractors, tunnel construction companies, pipe jacking contractors, microtunnelling contractors, shaft sinking contractors and related underground infrastructure businesses.

Request A Tunnelling Contractor Insurance Referral

If your business works on tunnel construction, pipe jacking, microtunnelling, TBM projects, shaft sinking, tunnel linings, tunnel waterproofing, ground improvement, settlement monitoring, utility tunnels, rail tunnels, road tunnels or underground civil engineering projects, Quote Monkey may be able to introduce your enquiry to a specialist broker with experience in complex contractor insurance.

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