VMA Welcomes CGIS as a New Distributor/Channel Partner (Associate) Member

CGIS is a recognized leader in the application of severe service valves. Ross Waters, CGIS chairman, spoke about SSVs during a well-received session at VMA's recent Valve Forum. His presentation included information about the development of a new MSS standard on SSVs.

As for why CGIS chose to join VMA, Ross explained: "It's time to give back to the industry that we have enjoyed being in for over 40 years. There have been a lot of changes that have occurred in those four decades, and we want to be part of the improvements that are needed. Information and education are the vehicles where CGIS wants to contribute, and the VMA is the right place to distribute that knowledge."

CGIS's main facility is located in Vancouver, British Columbia. For more information, visit the company website at .

RELATED CONTENT

Automating Old Sluice Gates with Electric Actuators

Since the early days of water and wastewater treatment plants in the U.S., municipalities and industries have continued to expand and upgrade existing plants and distribution infrastructure as well as build new facilities.
The Diverse Role Valves Play in the Chemical Industry

The chemical industry is extremely diverse with more than 60,000 known products. Like all process industries, the chemical industry needs valves designed for safe, efficient and reliable process operation.
Solenoid Valves: Direct Acting vs. Pilot-Operated

While presenting in a recent VMA Valve Basics 101 Course in Houston, I found myself in a familiar role: explaining solenoid valves (SOVs) to attendees. (I work with solenoids so much that one VMA member at that conference joked that I needed to be wearing an I Heart Solenoids t-shirt). During the hands-on 鈥減etting zoo鈥� portion of the program, which involves smaller groups of attendees, one of the most frequently asked questions I get from people came up: What鈥檚 the difference between direct-acting and pilot-operated SOVs, and how do we make a choice?

名媛直播