Process Technology Acquires Dynatronix
Process Technology makes thermal solutions for surface finishing, high-purity and aquaculture applications; Dynatronix manufactures direct-current, pulse and pulse-reverse power supplies.
Process Technology, a manufacturer of thermal solutions for surface finishing, high-purity and aquaculture applications, has acquired Dynatronix, a manufacturer of direct-current, pulse and pulse-reverse power supplies.
“Our acquisition of Dynatronix complements our product offerings within our core industries,” says Jody Richards, Process Technology president. “Dynatronix’s high-end portfolio of DC, pulse and reverse power supplies fits well with our market strategy. This acquisition also demonstrates our commitment to delivering quality and value to our customers in the surface finishing and high-purity markets by offering a high-quality, made-in-America product line.”
David Osero, vice president of sales and marketing for Amery, Wisconsin-based Dynatronix, says his company is excited about the acquisition as well.
“We view this acquisition as an opportunity to strengthen the competitive position of both companies within the markets we serve,” he says. “Additionally, our ability to join forces and share technologies will help us to continue to offer products that exceed our customers’ expectations for quality and reliability.
“We feel that we are handing over the reins of Dynatronix to a company with the same core values that have allowed us to be successful these past 47 years,” Osero adds.
Dynatronix will continue to operate in the Wisconsin facility.
For information, visit the Process Technology site at processtechnology.com and the Dynatronix site at dynatronix.com.
Related Content
-
Troubleshooting Alkaline Zinc
One of the most common problems that can arise when plating with alkaline zinc is an imbalance of brightener in the solution. In this helpful Ask the Expert article, Chad Murphy of Columbia Chemical discusses how different zinc metal concentrations and brightener concentrations can impact efficiency.
-
How to Choose Between Sulfate and Chloride-Based Trivalent Chromium
There are several factors to consider when choosing between sulfate and chloride-based baths for trivalent chromium plating. Mark Schario of Columbia Chemical discusses the differences and what platers should keep in mind when evaluating options.
-
Liquid Chrome Vs. Chromic Acid Flake
Contemplating how to continue offering chromic acid services in an increasingly stringent regulatory world? Liquid chrome products may be the solution you’re looking for.