Tyco opens new branch
June 2008
News
Tyco Valves & Controls Distribution has announced the opening of its new branch in Cape Town, with a view to providing better support to customers in the Western Cape and growing the installed base of valves and actuators.
Tyco Valves & Controls’ core business is the sales, support and distribution of valves and control products. The company currently services clients in markets such as mining, food and beverage, pulp and paper, power, iron and steel, petrochemical and heating, ventilation and cooling. The product ranges include: ball, butterfly knife-gate, gate, globe, check, zero leakage rotary process, safety relief valves as well as specialty valves for steam and power, actuators, positioners and process instruments.
Tyco Valves & Controls Distribution is a subsidiary of the Tyco International Group representing brands such as: Anderson Greenwood, AVID, Biffi, Clarkson, Crosby, Descote, Keystone, KTM, L&M Valve, MCF, Morin, NeoTecha, Rovalve, Vanessa, Varec and Yarway.
Branch manager, Hannes Oberholzer, says that the new office is committed to the company motto – ‘Big enough to deliver small enough to care.’
For more information contact Maureen Burrows, Tyco Valves & Controls, +27 (0)11 454 4801, [email protected], www.tycovalves.com
Further reading:
Mining sector turns to private renewables
News
As the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism enters its permanent phase and global buyers tighten emissions disclosure requirements, South African mining operations are accelerating the integration of privately contracted renewable power into their energy mix.
Read more...
Appointment
Beckhoff Automation
News
Beckhoff Automation has appointed Luzuko Bulembu as technical support engineer.
Read more...
From the editor's desk: You could be doing what?
Technews Publishing (SA Instrumentation & Control)
News
Humanoid robots are increasingly featuring in the news. Some of them are a bit creepy, some make you anxious because they might take your job, but others are a lot of fun, and they’re getting better
...
Read more...
Africa Automation Indaba 2026 signals growing demand for Africa-focused automation dialogue
RX Africa
News
Africa Automation Indaba 2026 has concluded with a clear signal that Africa’s automation conversation is moving beyond technology showcases and into the more complex questions of implementation, skills, policy, ethics and industrial competitiveness.
Read more...
Hitachi Energy ramps up global and African investments
News
Hitachi Energy ramps up global and African investments to support grid readiness for the AI era.
Read more...
Experience ICRA 2026 right here in Gqeberha, South Africa
News
The IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) is the largest robotics, automation, artificial intelligence, and manufacturing conference in the world. You can experience the premier keynote and plenary presentations in Gqeberha.
Read more...
What to expect at Africa Automation Indaba 2026: From AI readiness to bankable automation projects
RX Africa
News
Africa Automation Indaba 2026 will give delegates a practical view of what it takes to move automation from ambition to implementation with a two-day programme focused on industrial readiness, skills development, policy alignment, investment realities and the future of intelligent operations.
Read more...
SKF achieves SaiMechE CPD accreditation
SKF South Africa
News
SKF South Africa has achieved SaiMechE CPD accreditation, a decisive step that empowers the next generation of engineers.
Read more...
Elevating artisanal skills is key to revitalising South Africa’s economy
ACTOM Electrical Machines
News
We need to challenge the stigma attached to artisanal and technical careers, and we also need a mindset shift supported by the schooling system so that young people understand future career pathways, choose subjects accordingly, and recognise that artisanal and technical skills carry equal value in a modern economy.
Read more...
40 years of PC-based control
Beckhoff Automation
News
When Beckhoff elevated the industrial computer to the status of a central control system four decades ago, a paradigm shift occurred.
Read more...
printer friendly version