The investment in its UK operations and near 450% increase in stock meant the company had to worked tirelessly throughout the recent Christmas shutdown to ensure its new facility – which offers a six-fold increase in capacity on its previous warehouse – was fully stocked, operational and despatching orders by the start of business in the New Year. TLV Euro Engineering has now formally entered into trading partnership with its parent company and manufacturing facility in Japan, a move that will see the company increase its stock holding of steam system solutions in the UK from £150,000 to £800,000 worth of stock. However, we weren’t willing for these issues to lead to increased prices for our customers so, as 31st December 2020 approached and we learned more about the proposed import/export processes our plant in Germany would have to implement, we put our post-Brexit plan into action and forged ahead with plans to import stock directly from Japan.” “Until recently, we had partnered with our sister company in Germany but knew very early on that any trade agreement with the EU was going to present issues.
If you have questions or comments about any of our webinars, services, or products, please let us know here.In a move that will present fewer Brexit-related issues for its customers, increase its stock holding and strengthen ties with its parent company in Japan, steam solutions specialist TLV Euro Engineering has expanded its UK operations with the opening of a new 6,000 square feet warehousing facility in Cheltenham.Ĭommenting for TLV Euro Engineering, general manager Michael Povey says: “As we neared the end of 2020 it became clear that, whatever the outcome of a trade agreement between the UK and European Union, our customers would benefit more from the trade agreement reached between the UK and Japan. We hope you enjoyed this issue of the Steam Bulletin.
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Eliminate Hidden Risks in Steam Supply & Pressure Reduction SystemsĮxamines steam quality considerations, and how to improve the condition of process steam through condensate drainage and entrained moisture separation. Water Hammer - Part 2: Condensate Recovery SystemsĮxplains the mechanisms and causes of water hammer in condensate recovery systems, and presents methods of preventing water hammer in condensate recovery systems.ģ. Reviews the mechanisms and causes of water hammer in steam systems, and explains how to mitigate the risk of this water hammer.Ģ. TLV Corporation held a total of 13 webinars (not including encores) in 2020! Our latest Steam Theory article explains why steam leaks occur, and how to prevent them. They can not only lead to significant energy and financial losses, but also threaten plant workers' safety.
Steam leaks, which become apparent in cold winter months, are a key concern for plant and energy managers. Happy New Year! In this first issue of the TLV Steam Bulletin for 2021, we will investigate how to prevent steam leaks. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.
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