Celeros Flow Technology finalises new distributor agreement
Published by Isabel Stagg,
Editorial Assistant
World Pipelines,
Celeros Flow Technology has appointed Dawcul as the authorised distributor for its Copes-Vulcan brand in Central and Eastern Europe.
The agreement, which was formalised recently at ADIPEC 2023, means Dawcul becomes the official supplier of OEM valves, spares and replacement parts to Copes-Vulcan customers in the region.
Copes-Vulcan is a leading manufacturer of high quality control valves, actuators and steam conditioning equipment that have applications in oil and gas, power, pulp and paper, chemical processing and mining.
Dawcul’s network of experienced technical sales advisors, speaking in local languages, will offer support to Copes-Vulcan customers across the region, providing comprehensive product and logistical guidance where it is needed.
Commenting on the new agreement, Tommy Kassem, CCO for Celeros Flow Technology, says: “We are looking forward to working with Dawcul in expanding the support we offer customers in Central and Eastern Europe. Our companies have a lot in common, including deep expertise across multiple industries and the desire to support customers as they improve operational efficiency and reduce their carbon emissions.”
Image (left to right): Dawcul representatives Asen Petrov, Regional Sales Manager, Tomasz Milewski, Regional Sales Director, and James Bovill, Managing Director, with Tommy Kassem, COO, and Rich Morin, CCO, of Celeros Flow Technology.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/business-news/16112023/celeros-flow-technology-appoints-dawcul-as-distributor-for-copes-vulcan/
You might also like
World Pipelines Podcast: All things Canada, with the PLCAC
Elizabeth Corner speaks to Kevin O’Donnell, Executive Director of the PLCAC, about how membership organisations benefit the pipeline sector and those who work in it, discussing events, networking, resources, training, skills development, and learning.
Staying grounded
Essam Arfaj, Bader Jarallah, and Mohanned Tarabzouni, Aramco, Saudi Arabia, weigh in on the debate between installing pipeline valves above-ground, underground, or in a valve box.