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Zekelman Industries Nears Completion of World's Largest Continuous ERW Mill News provided by Share this article Share this article CHICAGO, April 6, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Zekelman Industries is excited today to announce the completion of exterior building work on its new mill in Blytheville, Arkansas, constructed for its Atlas Tube division. Foundation work has begun, and the mill is slated to start rolling in September 2021. Located next to one of Atlas Tube's existing mills, this high-tech, 515,000-square-foot facility will be the largest continuous electric resistance welding (ERW) mill in the world, rolling HSS from 8" to 22" square. Rounds will be available up to 28" OD, and rectangles up to 34" x 10", with wall thicknesses up to 1".
Picoma: 'American made, America first' Local manufacturer is marking its 75th anniversary The Daily Jeffersonian Picoma, a division of Zekelman Industries, is marking a milestone anniversary as a domestic manufacturer of electrical elbows, couplings and nipples. "We started out manufacturing in Ohio 75 years ago, and we're still doing it here today," said Steve Camilletti, general manager, Picoma, North America. "The committment to controlling our own destiny, controlling our service, controlling our quality and to making an American-made product - that's what's really kept us going all these years." According to Kelly Saling, Cambridge plant manager, the Picoma name came about as one of Zekelman Industries' major business.
Picoma celebrates its 75th anniversary and its place in domestic manufacturing yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Plans for 520-acre Lumpkin Campground Road development withdrawn by developers At the Dec. 17 Dawson County Board of Commissioners Voting Session, commissioners approved a motion to withdraw plans for the Etowah Bluffs development, which was submitted to the Dawson County Planning Commission in August. Speaking to the board of commissioners on Thursday night, project spokesman Kenneth Wood, president of Planners and Engineers Collaborative said that project stakeholders would need to go back to the drawing board on the project before submitting it for approval again. In 2019, the site at Ga. 400 and Lumpkin Campground was home to another, much larger proposed multi-use development called Etowah Village, which sought to bring 947-acres of retail, office space and housing, similar to that of Alpharetta’s Avalon development, to the area. Amidst intense disapproval from the community and local elected officials, the proposed Etowah Village project was also later withdrawn.