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We have a history of successful relationships with our clients. Below are some sample 'Case Histories' that illustrate various examples of the great work we've done.

Great River Energy Installation: Wear resistant lining extends pulverizer rejects piping life in Great River Energy’s Coal Creek Station in Underwood, N.D. which is fueled 100 percent by lignite coal. Conectiv Energy: One of the oldest installations of ABRESIST® basalt lined ash pipe In North America — still In service after nearly 4 decades. Milwaukee Metropolitan: The Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD) wastewater treatment plant installs abrasion-resistant tiles inside 24 cyclones to prevent abrasive wear and lengthen their operating life. Tetra Technologies Plant Installation: Before ABRESIST Linings, Tetra Technologies replaced elbows every week or two. North Manchester Foundry Installation: Alumina ceramic linings solve materials handling problem for North Manchester foundry. Blue Circle Plant Installation: Blue Circle's plant has been using a basalt-lined pipe for handling abrasive blast furnace slag for 17 years without needing to replace it. Tampa Electric Installation: Basalt lined pipes save Tampa Electric Company ten years of annual maintenance and costs. Fording Coal Installation: Fording Coal reduces preparation plant downtime with wear resistant linings. Gavin Plant Installation: ABRESIST basalt lined steel pipe used to convey abrasive bottom ash at American Electric Power's Gavin Plant. Florida Cement Plant Installation: Wear resistant linings a benefit for Florida Crushed Stone's Brookville cement plant - Basaltic linings extend life of separator and cyclones. Lafarge Canada Cement Plant Installation: Basalt linings solve cyclone wear problems at Canada Cement Lafarge's Exshaw, Alberta, facility. Nipsco Plant Installation: Nipsco has eliminated the cost of rotating and replacing ash removal pipelines by installing pipe with abrasion resistant linings. A.E. Staley Installation: ABRESIST basalt lined piping eliminates clogging and significantly reduced abrasion for A. E. Staley, who processes 35,000 bushels of corn per day while producing corn syrup and starches.