Pioneer Metal Finishing Relocates to New Hope, Minnesota
The New Hope facility will feature advanced technology and disciplined manufacturing processes to keep Pioneer at the forefront of the metal finishing industry.
Pioneer Metal Finishing has announced a $10 million investment as the company will relocate its Minneapolis operations to New Hope Minnesota. The move will provide room for expansion of the company’s service offerings and the installation of a technologically advanced anodizing line.
The New Hope facility will feature advanced technology and disciplined manufacturing processes to keep Pioneer at the forefront of the metal finishing industry.
“Our decision to invest $10 million dollars in a new facility and new equipment is directly related to serving our customers, improving our operation, and being a competitive supplier for years to come," says Bob Pyle, Pioneer Metal Finishing’s hief Executive Officer. "This new facility continues Pioneer’s proud tradition of serving customers in the Minneapolis market for more than 70 years. Our entire organization is energized about our future and we are committed to our customers’ success. We’re excited to set the standard in the metal finishing industry. Pioneer’s investment demonstrates our commitment to customers, our community, and our employees."
The new facility will be operational in the first quarter of 2017. The Minneapolis plant on River Road will be decommissioned after the new facility is fully operational.
For information, visit pioneermetal.com.
Related Content
-
NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #122: Electrochemical Approaches to Treatment of PFAS in Plating Wastewater - 7th Quarterly Report
The NASF-AESF Foundation Research Board has selected a project on addressing the problem of PFAS and related chemicals in plating wastewater streams, studying PFAS destruction via electrooxidation and electrocoagulation. Our last report described the results from experiments of EO with a Magnéli phase Ti4O7 anode on the degradation of eight perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs). In this seven quarter report, we describe work to further explore how the degradation of different PFAAs are related to their molecular structures.
-
Zinc Phosphate: Questions and Answers
Our experts share specific questions about zinc phosphate and pretreatment
-
NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #122: Electrochemical Approaches to Treatment of PFAS in Plating Wastewater - 10th Quarterly Report
The NASF-AESF Foundation Research Board selected a project addressing the problem of PFAS and related chemicals in plating wastewater streams. This report covers the 10th quarter of work (April-June 2023). Here, we examine the effect of surface fluorination of Ti4O7 anodes on PFAS degradation performance in terms of energy performance as well as formation of chlorate and perchlorate when chloride is present in the solution. The full paper on this work can be accessed and printed at short.pfonline.com/NASF24Feb2.
