

We will leverage the talents, experience and resources of our companies to build on the value that we offer our customers and grow in the US market,” said Paul Ross, President and CEO Douglas Manufacturing.Įstablished in 1978, Douglas Manufacturing has long been known as a leading manufacturer of conveyor components and engineered conveying solutions. “We are excited to join with Rulmeca and be a part of the Rulmeca family. The company will immediately begin to grow its talent pool to help support future expansion plans. Paul Ross will remain President of Douglas, and the current management team will stay in place and ensure the continued growth and stability of the company. Douglas and Rulmeca, both family-owned and operated companies, represent more than 105 years of combined experience.

Rulmeca's product lines and global presence position Douglas to build on its legacy as a leading manufacturer of conveyor components in the US market, the announcement added. Rulmeca plans significant investments in the company to allow Douglas to increase production capacity and foster a spirit of technical innovation in the coming months. At the same time, Rulmeca realizes a strategic step toward growing its business in the US market. With this acquisition, Douglas added that it benefits from integration into a financially sound international group, gains access to a global supply chain and will have a more extensive product portfolio. In announcing the acquisition, Douglas Manufacturing stated it is excited to be a part of the group and to leverage both companies' talents, experience and resources to immediately build on the value that they offer their customers. Their skill and reputation is the main reason they were selected for this job.Douglas Manufacturing, a leading manufacturer of conveyor components and engineered conveying solutions based in Pell City, Ala., has been acquired by Rulmeca Holding Spa, a major global supplier of idlers, pulleys, and motorized pulleys for belt conveyor systems.

DGE proved their reliability once again and earned the utmost respect from another happy client.ĭGE is one of Auckland’s most highly regarded electrical engineering firms. The quality of their work was outstanding and exceeded expectations. Working in close conjunction with the building company, Haydn and Rollett, DGE were able to tactfully manage the project and keep to the specified timeframes.Ī large-scale job completed on time and to the highest level of quality.Ĭardinal Logistics were beyond impressed with the efficiency of the DGE team.
Cardinal logistics install#
How long do you think it takes to wire and install 20,000m2 of LED warehouse lighting? Well, if you are DGE, then you get it done 2 weeks ahead of schedule!ĭue to their knowledge, experience and skill level, DGE were able to power through this large scale job and finish the project ahead of time. Utilising extensive electrical knowledge, skill and reliability to complete this complex project. This project required technical electrical work at a very large scale, with a very definite deadline.
Cardinal logistics full#
Installing energy efficient lighting which would allow for daylite harvesting, LED high bay lighting, and a Digital Addressable Lighting Interface (DALI) Control System, plus full electrical services for a 2-level office facility. They were also working to a shorter than usual program for a building of this size. To provide an energy efficient lighting control system for a massive warehouse space with a quick turnaround.Ĭardinal Logistics were expanding their warehousing capacity by adding an additional 20,000m2 building to their existing site. While it may not seem that a warehouse would have complicated electrical needs, this was not just any warehouse! That was the case when Cardinal Logistics needed to add an additional 20,000m2 building to their site, plus a 2-level office facility. Well, you give DGE a call to handle the technical electrical side. What do you do when an already huge warehouse facility needs to increase their warehousing capacity by another 65%?
