What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 4:30pm

Berrys Technologies, 141 Lichfield Road, Birmingham (2026)

14/10/2026

Every server on a data centre campus depends on cables nobody sees.

They run in trenches from the substation to the electrical yard, out to the mechanical yard where the cooling plant sits, and across the site roads in between. And those trenches get opened far more often than anyone plans for: during fit-out, when a new hall comes online, and whenever a fault has to be traced.

With concrete lids, each job starts with lifting gear and a crew. With Fibrelite GRP composite trench covers, it starts with a lifting handle.

Here’s what the range brings to a data centre site:
🔹 Single trench spans up to 1,675mm wide, plus double and triple runs using middle wall supports.
🔹 Side locking roto-latches that fix to a stainless steel angle on the trench wall, and interlocking latches that lock each cover to the next one.
🔹 Restraining bolts with a standard Allen head, or a Tri Head that only opens with its dedicated key.
🔹 The service below is moulded into the surface, so nobody lifts the wrong run.
🔹 Made to fit precast, cast-in-place, or existing trench systems, including retrofits over failing concrete covers.

Standard widths run from 300mm to 1,000mm and lengths from 600mm to 2,000mm. Anything else is made to measure, with fire-rated options, rain-tight modular covers, cable entries and inspection ports available.

Planning a new build, or replacing tired concrete covers? A site plan or trench schedule is the quickest route to a quote. If the design is still moving, tell us the trench type, clear width, total run, and where vehicles cross, and our team will get back to you with options.

See the full range: https://lnkd.in/e6Aar-7B

Talk to our commercial team: https://berrys.com/contact

12/10/2026

A mis-fuel rarely starts with a careless driver. It usually starts with a busy day.

Thirty drops on the schedule. A forecourt with four fill points that all look the same. A delivery window that’s already slipping. That’s when diesel ends up in the unleaded tank, and the costs arrive quickly: tank uplift, line flush, site closure, an insurance claim, and an awkward call with the customer. Industry estimates put a single incident at up to $100,000 once everything is counted.

MIDAS is built so that nobody has to rely on getting it right under pressure. It checks the product, and if it's wrong, the valve stays shut.

What happens at the fill point?
1. An RFID reader talks to a tag fitted at each tank’s fill point. The tag carries that tank’s programmed product specification.
2. Optical sensors inside the unit read the density and refractive characteristics of the fuel arriving and compare them with that specification.
3. A stepper motor moves a butterfly valve through four positions: shut, cracked open, drain open and fully open. No match, no flow.

More than 5,000 MIDAS Elbows are already in service worldwide. If you deliver or receive fuel, our commercial team can help you choose the right configuration for your fleet or site and put together a quotation.

Get in touch: https://berrys.com/contact

09/10/2026

We’re proud to share that Berrys Technologies Limited is a finalist for the APEA Milestone Award 2026.

Our story started in Birmingham in 1966. A lot has changed since then. What hasn’t changed is the name above the door and the way we like to work.

That’s why this one means so much to us. It was never really about the number. It belongs to our engineers, our assembly team, the people who pick up the phone, and the customers and partners who keep trusting us with their sites, year after year.

Thank you, all of you.

We’re in very good company on the shortlist, so congratulations to every finalist.

On Thursday, 12 November, we’ll be at Arena MK, on our stand during the day and at the awards dinner in the evening. Whatever name is read out, we’ll be raising a glass to sixty years of doing this together. Although we won’t pretend we wouldn’t love to bring it home to Birmingham.

Come and say hello to us at our Stand D2.

hashtag

08/10/2026

How many people does it take to lift a trench cover on your site?

If the answer involves a crowbar and a sore back, the cover is the problem.

Fibrelite Composites GRP composite trench covers replace heavy, corroding metal and crumbling concrete with something built to be handled safely:

🔹 Load ratings from A15 to F900 (BS EN 124), from footways to ports and aircraft pavements
🔹 Safe manual removal with the Fibrelite lifting handle
🔹 Will not corrode, crack or delaminate
🔹 No scrap value, so no theft
🔹 BSI Kitemark approved

They fit an existing rebate or a Fibrelite frame, in standard or bespoke sizes.

Berrys is the official Fibrelite distributor in the UK. Send us your trench dimensions and load class, and our commercial team will quote.

https://berrys.com/contact

05/10/2026

Easy Riser - The valve at the top of a forecourt vent takes a few minutes to check.

Getting to it was always the real job.

It sits at least five metres up, and it needs annual inspection. For a long time that meant access equipment, a second pair of hands and somebody working at height above live fuel tanks. A lot of preparation for a very short inspection.

We stopped trying to make the climb better and took it away.

The Easy Riser has a ball-and-knuckle joint two metres up the vent. Unlatch the handle; the joint becomes a pivot, and the top section swings down until the valve is right in front of you. One engineer, feet on the ground, no tools.

Check it, swing it back, latch it, next site.

Two things we would not trade to get there:

1. Height. The easy answer is to put the valve lower, but that puts petrol vapour where people walk, park and work. Upright, an Easy Riser stands at least five metres. The working height comes down for a few minutes a year. The discharge height stays put.

2. The valve. Every Easy Riser carries the same Berrys pressure and vacuum valve, with a sprung movement and a gauze filter. Service one and you know them all.

We have shipped them to Dubai, Australia and Cambodia, and closer to home to the Netherlands, France and Lithuania. Those forecourts have almost nothing in common, except that nobody on any of them wants to climb a ladder to check a valve.

If a job has to be done every year on every site, one person should be able to do it safely and properly.

How do you do vent checks on your forecourt today?

https://berrys.com/categories/easy-riser

01/10/2026

The tank chamber that arrives as part of the tank.

Welded to the tank, built in corbel, vacuum tested twice.

Most chamber leaks start at on-site joints: the chamber bolted to the upstand, or the corbel bonded to the chamber. ATLAS Mono Gen 2 eliminates both.

The steel chamber is welded to the tank during manufacture and finished with the same Endoprene coating, so it arrives as part of the tank and is built to last as long as the tank does: 30 years. The corbel is built in, so there's nothing to bolt or seal. And every chamber is vacuum tested twice, once at the tank manufacturer and again by our team after the pipework, electrics and gauging are done.

For installers, that means hours back on site and a much better chance of passing the vacuum test first time. For site owners, it means fewer places for fuel or water to get in or out.

Check out more about the Mono Gen 2 at the link below:

https://berrys.com/categories/tank-chambers

Berrys Technologies Team

21/09/2026

60 years. That's not just a number we put on a slide; it's decades of getting the small things right.

Berrys was founded in 1966 in Birmingham, and one thing hasn't changed since: how much we care about how a product is built, not just what it does once it leaves our doors.

Walk through our facility, and you'll see it for yourself. Every casting labelled and shelved by process stage. Every valve, tee and fitting stored exactly where it should be, ready for the next step rather than sitting lost on a bench. Every component tracked, so nothing goes into a finished product without being accounted for first.

It's not about looking tidy for a photo. It's the system that lets us build fuel infrastructure equipment that forecourts, depots and industrial sites across the country rely on every day. When you're manufacturing safety-critical components, organisation on the shop floor isn't a detail; it's part of the engineering.

Sixty years in, that's still what defines us: care in every component, discipline in every process, and quality built in-house, right here in Birmingham.

Curious what all of that care actually builds? Have a look through our full product range on our website; link below.

https://berrys.com/products

hashtag hashtag hashtag hashtag hashtag

14/09/2026

A distracted driver. A mix-up at the refinery. It takes only seconds of inattention for the wrong fuel to end up in the wrong tank, and the first sign is usually a customer's car in the garage, not the delivery record.

Midas was built to stop that mistake before it happens. It's an electronic delivery elbow fitted to the fill point that uses RFID and optical sensors to check the fuel type against what the tank is set up to receive. If it doesn't match, the valve won't open. No cross-drop, no contaminated tank, no aftermath.

It's a simple idea engineered properly: only an RFID tag at the hydrant and the elbow itself, nothing complicated for drivers to learn or depots to maintain. The system is UL, ATEX and IECEx certified and has been proven in conditions from the heat of Oman to the cold of Russia.

Fill point standards vary hugely from one country to the next, which is exactly why Midas now comes in five variants, including a side clip version built for the Australian and New Zealand market. Same protection, adapted to how fuel is actually delivered on the ground.

How do you stop that before it happens? Find out in the case study below.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/solution-costly-fuel-shandy-berrys-technologies-limited-aynae/?trackingId=mDgG%2F535ReGx3orvPVk%2FBw%3D%3D

hashtag hashtag hashtag hashtag

04/09/2026

Another site back in action, and another example of what teamwork delivers.

Tesco Feltham has just completed a full re-chamber and re-pipe installation, a project that required coordination across several teams over several weeks.

At the heart of the installation are products that make a real difference to day-to-day site operations: ATLAS Retro Mono, Fill and Vent Master, PLX pipework and EROS.

A special thank you to AlphaEco, and to Derek Cochran in particular, for recognising the joint effort and for the partnership that got the site reopened this afternoon.

This is the kind of result that keeps us going: fuel infrastructure that works, without drama and without unnecessary downtime.

www.berrys.com

02/09/2026

One in twelve men can't reliably tell these colours apart.

That's the accepted UK figure for colour blindness in men, and it means the industry's default safety measure for fuel deliveries, colour-coded fill points, has a blind spot built into it before a driver even steps out of the cab.

We fitted six Midas Fixed valves at Costco Gloucester this week, one per tank, each colour coded like every fill point on a UK forecourt. But the colour is there to help a driver work quickly. It was never designed to stop a mis-drop.

The fixed calibration underneath does that job. Each Midas Fixed unit is permanently attached to one filling position and pre-calibrated to its tank, so the safeguard doesn't depend on anyone reading the colour correctly.

Sixty years in, and we still think the safest system is the one that doesn't ask a driver to get it right by eye.

See how Midas Fixed works at the following link:

https://berrys.com/products/midas-fixed

Berrys Technologies

14/10/2026

12/10/2026

09/10/2026

08/10/2026

05/10/2026

01/10/2026

21/09/2026

14/09/2026

04/09/2026

02/09/2026

Address

Opening Hours

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Listing takedown request

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 4:30pm