Marketing and Technical Manager Derek Scott discusses recent AMERICAN innovations with Water Online Radio.
Read MoreTag: AMERICAN Flow Control
Pipeline professionals from around the world are converging in Baltimore for the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Pipelines 2015 Conference. At Booth 301, attendees can learn about innovative products from AMERICAN that lead to even longer pipeline life.
Read MoreWater Online magazine selected AMERICAN’s Earthquake Joint System as one of the top 10 tech discoveries from ACE15. This system helps maintain clean, safe drinking water and dependable fire protection before, during and after an earthquake.
Read MoreAMERICAN Flow Control’s Captivater locking fire hydrant cap can help water utilities prevent water theft and lost revenue, and ensure water and water pressure availability to firefighters.
Read MoreAMERICAN Ductile Iron Pipe and AMERICAN Flow Control unveiled a new Earthquake Joint System to protect water infrastructure during seismic events last year. This system is on display at ACE16, Exhibit 1101.
Read MoreAMERICAN Flow Control is introducing its Series 3500 resilient wedge gate valve for use in drinking water, wastewater and fire protection systems that might need a higher pressure rating.
Read MoreAMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company is providing pipe, valves and hydrants for the $5.25-billion Panama Canal Expansion, which will create a new lane of traffic along the Panama Canal to accommodate larger ships with more cargo capacity.
Read MoreRock and plastic don’t mix, which is why the Water and Sewer Board of the City of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, chose ductile iron for its recent $8.2-million construction of the Southwest Regional Force Main. Ductile iron pipe’s strength and durability make it the right choice for tough underground construction projects like this.
Read MoreThis is a story about three cities in North Carolina: Albemarle, Concord and Kannapolis. Albemarle, 40 miles east of Charlotte, had excess capacity in its water system and needed new customers to defray costs. Concord and Kannapolis, within shouting distance of Albemarle, needed a new source of supply but were stymied by the cost of enhancing their systems independently.
Read MoreWork is roughly 50 percent complete on a $30-million-plus upgrade of what is considered the most dangerous stretch of road in Augusta, Georgia. The 30-month project is aimed at making a five-mile portion of Highway 56 safer and more secure for motorists.
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