Example of a Sales Pist for a Office Supply Company3.pdf

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News & Politics
Klinger
News
www.klingergroup.com
March 2003
Klinger Fluid Control GmbH, Austria
sented as a keepsake to Mr Lipowksi, the
President of Moscow’s district heating
company. During the event, several speak-
ers took the opportunity to point out that
the KLINGER brand has been known in
Russia for 30 years - mainly thanks to the
company’s sight gauge products.
The party was rounded off by a
terrific entertainment programme, with our
guests finally taking their leave late in the
night with the comment that we would
hopefully soon be celebrating delivery of
the 20,000th ball valve!
Further afield from Moscow,
KLINGER Fluid Control also has a strong
presence in St. Petersburg, where we have
been supplying our products to the entire
district-heating network for years. How-
ever, KLINGER valves are now being sup-
plied to other cities, too - such as Kagalin.
The need for renovation in all Russian dis-
trict heating systems is huge - after all,
centralised networks are the main source
of heating in all cities - so in the coming
years, we anticipate enormous potential in
the Russian market. Even in 2002, we were
able to achieve an 38 % increase in turno-
ver.
It is also possible that, one day,
an independent KLINGER company will be
required in Russia. The signs of political
and economic stability in Russia have
never been better. ■
We received our first orders
from Moscow’s district heating sector in
1996. Since then, we have been equip-
ping the city’s entire district heating net-
work with our valves, and by June last
year we had supplied 10,000 KLINGER
ball valves to Moscow.
The following figures should
give an idea of the scale of our activities:
Since the start of the Russian
business relationship, we have sold:
KLINGER Fluid Control’s presence in Russia began in
1995 with a trade-fair presentation that signalled the start
of extremely successful business activities.
We have also supplied many
more valves of smaller diameter.
To celebrate the sale of the
10,000th ball valve, we invited our Rus-
sian business colleagues to join us on a
cruise along the Moscow Canal - and on
25 June 2002 took great pleasure in wel-
coming 70 high-ranking figures from
politics, business and the district-heat-
ing industry to a very well-organised
event.
For the same reason, we also
commissioned our apprentice workshop
to construct a 1:50-scale ball valve - a
fully functioning model that was pre-
Ten thousand KLINGER valves sold in
Moscow
  81 items, DN 800
  24 items, DN 700
116 items, DN 600
155 items, DN 500
282 items, DN 400
310 items, DN 300
 ■
 ■
 ■
 ■
 ■
 ■
2
International oil exhibition, Abu Dhabi
Ados-Klinger Gasket Factory, Abu Dhabi
The prestigious Abu Dhabi Inter-
national Petroleum Exhibition and Confer-
ence (ADIPEC), one of the largest of its kind
in the Middle East, takes place every two
years in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates,
and attracts many of the leading compa-
nies from the oil and gas sector.
The 2002 event was held between
10 and 16 October and provided an excel-
lent opportunity for KLINGER and its part-
ner Abu Dhabi Oilfield Services Est (ADOS)
to publicise its products and services , and
add to the success already achieved in this
market. ■
●
Pictured from left to right are: Mr Prashant Nair,
Sales Manager MEOS (a member of ADOS); Mr
Jamal Alsamarra’i, Operations Manager ADOS-
KLINGER Gasket Factory; and Mr Alan Bates, Man-
aging Director KLINGER Limited.
Major piston valve sales in India
Uni Klinger Ltd., Pune/India
Our joint venture company UNI KLINGER Limited are in
the process of delivering their largest single order for pis-
ton valves.
This involves the supply of
13,740 valves of which 95 % are in the
sizes 15 mm and 20 mm. The customer is
Chennai Petroleum Corporation Ltd. lo-
cated in Southern India. The specifying
authority is Engineers India Ltd. (E.I.L), the
government corporation responsible for the
design of the majority of all government
owned process plants in India.
Application is a major expansion
of the crude refining capacity from an ex-
isting 6 million metric tonnes to 9 million
metric tonnes. The piston valves will be
used on steam tracing lines ranging from
3 bar to 7 bar, saturated steam. Whilst the
project is in Chennai the office of E.I.L. re-
sponsible for the turnkey project is located
in New Delhi so negotiation of the order
was carried out by the New Delhi office of
UNI KLINGER under the leadership of Mr
V.K. Sood. Asked what he believed were the
key factors in winning the order, Mr Sood
highlighted:
Long history of successful piston valve
use by E.I.L. in Indian refineries.
Close liaison with design engineers re-
sulting in a zero deviation bid.
Requirement by E.I.L. that bidders have
a successful track record for which UNI
KLINGER can point to a long history in
E.I.L. projects.  ■
■
■
■
Valves ready for shipment to Chennai Refinery.
In the background from left to right: Mr Donald Monro,
Klinger Group, Mr V.M. Wadadekar, Production Manager,
Mr F.D. Neterwalla, Director,  Mr A.R. Tipnis, CEO
with
3
Uni Klinger Ltd., Pune/India
India moves into non-asbestos
After very successful pro-
duction trials in December,
UNI KLINGER India are
ready to make a serious
move into the non-asbestos
sheeting market.
Dansk Olie Genbrug orders filters and
level gauges from Klinger Danmark
As we have seen elsewhere, the
move to non-asbestos in India is being
spearheaded by the automotive industry in
response to a need for consistency in en-
gine design across the many countries
where engines may be used.
After the upgrade, the Dansk Olie
Genbrug A/S facility, which handles 70 %
of all waste oil in Denmark, will be able to
process a total of 35,000 tons per year. The
primary end product is a base oil of such
high quality that it can be sold back to the
oil industry for use in new lubricating oils.
KLINGER Danmark as has sup-
plied 18 Plenty filters of the Simplex type
for the new facility, as well as 14 KLINGER
transparent level gauges. One of the rea-
sons for selecting the Plenty filter is its
ability to be serviced and cleaned without
the use of any tools. The KLINGER trans-
parent level gauge, on the other hand, was
specified on the basis of previous positive
experience with this level gauge. Dansk
Olie Genburg has also decided to use
KLINGER graphite PSM-B and TopChem
2003 as their future standard gaskets. Fur-
thermore, Dansk Olie Genbrug A/S is test-
ing KLINGER  KVN piston vales for shut-
off purpose. A positive test will result in a
standardisation to KLINGER Piston valves
instead of gate valves. In view of Dansk Olie
Genbrug’s processing success and the de-
mand for the regeneration of waste oil, a
decision has been taken to construct simi-
lar facilities in other countries. ■
There are two factors behind the upgrade and expansion
of Dansk Olie Genbrug’s production facility: firstly, the
company’s vision of becoming the undisputed world leader
when it comes to developing and constructing facilities
for the regeneration of waste oil; and secondly, the EU
directive which requires member countries to recycle
waste oil instead of burning it.
www.oliegenbrug.dk
That is why UNI KLINGER will
have a strong line-up of KLINGER’s spe-
cially developed, non-asbestos automotive
products. Industrial grades for steam, oil
and chemical applications will also be
available. ■
●
First sheet of non-asbestos in India.
Connect
Quality
New application options arise
from the combination of these properties
that have so far not been possible with
PTFE-based gaskets.
Example 1
For our first example, let us take
a combination of
4
TopChem re-defines properties
of PTFE gaskets
For some years, a new manufac-
turing method at KLINGER has enabled the
production of highly filled PTFE sheet ma-
terials with a hot compression value that
achieves the levels of earlier IT gaskets.
A comparison, for example, of the
measurement results from DIN 52913 test-
ing (the standard test for residual stress in
the era of asbestos-based gasket materi-
als) gives a residual stress of approx. 35
MPa (or N/mm²) under test conditions of
50 MPa initial gasket pressure and 300 °C.
The results for KLINGERIT, an IT 400 ma-
terial, lie in the region of 35 MPa.
Naturally, the residual stress - in
other words, the stability of the material in
relation to the pressing forces in the flange
- is not the only redeeming factor. Until
now, however, it is this property that has
prevented flat gaskets of PTFE and PTFE
filler combinations from being used safely
at higher forces and/or temperatures. In ad-
dition to residual stress, for example the
peripheral stability of a flat gasket is also
important: here, it becomes clear whether
a material can also be die-cut and used for
small ring widths.
In practice, however, it is the sum
of the properties that result from the new
products that is of interest:
■
■
As experience shows, in the application of PTFE-based sheet materials -
polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE) gaskets - there are benefits and drawbacks:
High resistance to chemicals is offset by a limited useful temperature
range;
High adaptability to the sealing surfaces comes at the cost of a high hot
compression value.
Universal chemical resistance
Maximum residual stress
(gasket pressure)
Zero brittleness
Excellent working properties
Stability with narrow-width
 gaskets
No impurities
Fire-Safe certified
Compliant to German
Clean Air Act
■
■
■
■
NEW
The combination of these properties re-
sults in excellent suitability for use in
steam applications up to 265 °C.
Steam is effectively alkaline in the
majority of technical applications, and
therefore universal chemical resistance is
thus an important factor. The property of
maximum residual stress makes for a low
thickness decrease
through flange pres-
sure, and thus only
slight loss of bolt ten-
sion. The behaviour of
previously available
products in this re-
system is expected - often the
case with steam piping. A
good comparison of the britt-
leness of gasket materials can
be made by conducting a 3-
point bending test (Fig. 2).
A strip of the mate-
rial is artificially aged (tem-
perature/medium) and then
subjected to load deflection
measurements in a tensile
tester. The required force for a
specific deflection is recorded.
Typical shapes of
measurement curves for britt-
le and non-brittle gasket ma-
terials are shown in the dia-
gram (Fig. 3).
spect can be seen in the diagram (Fig. 1).
The high thickness decrease of 25
- 46 % at 250 °C and 2 mm may seem a
lot - 25 % means 0.5 mm absolute (hardly
compensated by a tightened bolt) - but if
we consider that under pressure PTFE will
flow further, it is especially unpleasant. In
comparison, the new highly filled PTFE
material only suffers about an 8 % thick-
ness decrease - so the required stability is
now available, and retightening is no longer
necessary!
A low tendency to become brittle
is important when movement in the piping
■
■
■
NEW
NEW
NEW
■
universal chemical resistance
plus maximum residual stress
plus zero brittleness
■
■
■
Fig. 1
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
50
100
150
200
250
300
Temperature [°C]
Thickness decrease [%]
TOPCHEM 2000
Competitor B2
Competitor B3
Competitor B4
Competitor C2
Competitor B5
Fig. 1
Example 2
5
Klinger GmbH, Idstein/Germany
The green curve,
on the other hand, shows a
balanced shape for force
versus deflection.The gasket
material has not fractured.
The next diagram
(Fig. 4) shows the curves for
the different ageing condi-
tions. No changes in the
shape of the curve can be
detected up to 260 °C - and therefore no
brittleness. In practice, the result here is:
excellent suitability for alternating loads -
even with steam.
A combination of the material properties:
■
■
universal chemical resistance
plus stability with narrow-width
gaskets
results in excellent suitability as a plug
seal in pumps and other units used in the
chemicals industry.
Let us look at an application in the area of
chemical pumps (Fig. 5):
Fig. 2
Fig. 4
Fig. 5
Fig. 3
The red curve shows typical be-
haviour for a brittle gasket.  Relatively high
force is required to achieve deflection.
When it comes, the brittle fracture will be
sudden, and the curve will return to zero
force.
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Deflection [mm]
Force [N]
Untreated
Steam 7d/185°C
Air 7d/185°C
Air 7d/240°C
Air 7d/260°C
Air 7d/280°C
Air 7d/300°C
6
Vent and drain plugs are mostly
equipped with narrow-width gaskets. Be-
cause, however, the gasket materials
should be used universally throughout the
chemicals sector - as a rule, a different type
of gasket for every pump is not feasible -
PTFE is the correct basis (Fig. 6). With such
gaskets, peripheral stability and behaviour
during the turning and pressing phase is
extremely important: on the one hand, the
sealing surfaces are subject to relative ro-
tation, and there are not only pressure
forces but also tensile and shear forces; on
the other hand, the spring constant of the
metal component (plugs, housings) is not
comparable with a standard flanged joint.
Elongation of the plug will not occur, and
also the plug counterpart will not act as an
elastic, self-seating design component. As
a result, a stable-edged, shear resistant
and, if necessary, even a low-friction gas-
ket will be required that also exhibits uni-
versal chemical resistance. Until now, a sat-
isfactory solution has not been available.
Graphite gaskets are certainly entirely ade-
quate as far as chemical resistance is con-
cerned, but they have an almost complete
absence of peripheral stability, and the gas-
ket is very fragile.
Asbestos-free, compressed fibre
gaskets still have really good peripheral
stability, but susceptibility to shearing and
chemical resistance leads to problems. Last
but not least, let us look at the PTFE flat
gasket materials used to date: due to the
flow characteristics, the plugs have become
increasingly loose, and have subsequently
started to leak. That can incur unaccept-
able associated costs, as reported to us by
users. As we can see, with the new highly
filled PTFE material, this critical applica-
wide-ranging applications for static flat
gaskets. Furthermore, application prob-
lems arising from the ban on asbestos-
based gasket materials can also be solved.
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
tion can be mastered, even with a thick-
ness/width ratio of approx. 1:1 (Fig. 7). One
chemical pump manufacturer has con-
ducted extensive tests with threaded joint
gaskets and can confirm our own results.
The next two examples should
briefly demonstrate additional potential of
the gasket materials’ properties:
Example 3
In equipment for extracting nickel
from nickel ore, the process parameters of
98 % sulphuric acid, 69 bar pressure and
continuous temperatures of 260 °C peak-
ing at 270 °C do not lie in a particularly
pleasant area. All flanges and connection
pieces are made of titanium. Even the in-
ner ring in the case of spiral wound gas-
kets had to be manufactured from this ex-
pensive material. Now, the new PTFE gas-
ket material can be used for the inner ring,
enabling the use of a cheaper option.
Example 4
In the refinery and petrochemi-
cals sectors, British Standard 6755 or the
equivalent API Spec. 6FA is required for
certification; the so-called “Fire Safe” test.
This test is designed to show that the com-
ponents remain fully functional - in the case
of gaskets, that means leak-free - for a
specified period during a fire. Previously,
this could not be demonstrated in the case
of PTFE-based flat gaskets. With the “new
quality”, the use of PTFE in “Fire Safe” flat
gaskets can now be depicted (Fig. 8).
Conclusion
The new options offered by
highly filled PTFE sheet lead to new and
The Abitibi Consolidated at Grand-Mere is one of the
world’s largest producers of newsprint and paper. The
company uses 90psi digesters (large vessels under pres-
sure) to cook wood chips for a period of 100 minutes
using steam and very hard chemical products.
TopChem 2000 - saving work
and cutting costs
Previously, for all applications,
 
the mill installed the 1/8” Garlock blue
 
gylon on all the chemical or steam pipes
coming in or out of the vessels. However,
there was a problem: after a while, the
 
bolts would loosen up. Ever
 
y time, Abitibi
was forced to shut down and depressu-
 
rise the vessels so that all the gaskets
 
could be re-torqued before restarting. The
result was higher maintenance costs. The
company was also forced to implement a
maintenance schedule, sending out a
team of millrights every 6 - 8 weeks to
re-torque all the gaskets.
Robco Inc., Quebec/Canada
After seeing the advantage of the
TopChem 2000 over the Gylon, Abitibi de-
cided to give our products a try. First, the
size was changed - from 1/8” to 1/16”.
Then, on a single shutdown, all gaskets
were replaced and then torqued to the set-
tings stipulated by KLINGER. A few days
after fitting the gaskets, Abitibi sent in a
team to double check the torque settings.
All torques were the same as the initial
installation. Two months later, and not one
gasket had to be re-torqued. The com-
pany has since depressurised the vessels
twice and - to their big surprise - they
have not have to re-torque a single gas-
ket! This has never happened before.
Everyone at the mill is very impressed with
the results.  ■
Meckelborg Oy, Masala/Finland
MECKELBORG Oy has a good reason to celebrate. The
company has reached a milestone: 1000 Domino inkjet
printers sold in Finland.
On 7 May 2002,
the 1000
th
 Domino  A100
Continuous Inkjet Printer
was delivered to Ingman
Foods Oy, one of the biggest
dairies in Finland. Ingman
Foods Oy is using inkjet
printers for “best before”
and batch marking on
icecream, butter and yoghurt
cups. Collaboration between
Ingman Foods Oy and
MECKELBORG Oy goes
back a long time, and this
was the fifth A-series printer
to be used in Ingman plants to
Commitment
Excellence
and the twentieth Domino inkjet overall.
Plant Manager Hans Ingman is
well satisfied not only with the functional-
ity of Domino inkjets, but also the level of
co-operation that exists between the two
companies.
MECKELBORG Oy, the market
leader in Finland, has been representing
Domino, the world’s leading inkjet pro-
ducer, since 1984.
Based in Cambridge, UK, Domino
was founded in 1978 and employs 1500
world-wide. ■
1000th Domino                ink jet printer sold
in Finland
7
8
A new distribution concept for gasket
sheet in Europe
The system in use up to the end
of 2002 has been modified. From 2003
onwards, sales responsibilities will be re-
assigned (Fig. 1).
Rich. Klinger Dichtungstechnik GmbH & Co. KG, Austria
Since the start of 2003, Rich.
KLINGER Dichtungstechnik
GmbH & Co. KG (KDT) in
Gumpoldskirchen has been
operating a new distribution
system.
To take full account of the new
duties, the organisation of KTD has been
extended to create a new sales department.
The structure of this sales department
shows that, in addition to order process-
ing, emphasis has been placed on the ar-
eas of Product Management (technical
training, presentations, support of the Tech-
nical Product Manager) and Marketing
(presentations, sales documentation, etc.).
Sales Manager and Product Management
Hans Forstner
Mailto:forstner@klinger.co.at
Order Processing
Johann Schedl
Mailto:schedl@klinger.co.at
Sandra Pfandl
Mailto:pfandl@klinger.co.at
Marketing
Sabine Müller
Mailto:mueller@klinger.co.at
KLINGER excels at Campinas workshop
Rich. Klinger Ind e Com Ltda., São Paulo/Brazil
KLINGER do Brazil played a key role in the «Emerging
Technologies in Industrial Automation» workshop organ-
ised by the Cia Brasileira de Tecnologia e Automação (Bra-
zilian Technology and Automation Co. or CBTA).
The event was held in the city of
Campinas, in the auditorium of the Faculty
of Mechanical Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Campinas (UNICAMP), one of the
most famous engineering schools in Bra-
zil. It was attended by professionals in the
field of industrial automation, and by rep-
resentatives of companies from various
industrial sectors - Petrobas, BASF, Nestlé,
Rhodia, Com Products, to name a few.
Many of these professionals travelled long
distances to participate in the workshop,
which was aimed at introducing industrial
investment administrators to new technolo-
gies and presenting state-of-the art deve-
lopments in automation. A few companies
The aim of the changes is to pro-
vide even closer customer support so that
you can achieve an even better market po-
sition for the gasket sheet manufactured by
KDT (KLINGERSIL, KLINGERtop-chem and
KLINGERtop-graph), and thus increase
market share. ■
- Richard KLINGER, among others - were
invited to show their latest innovations, and
their product display was linked to discus-
sions that provided detailed information,
and thus a better understanding of the tech-
nologies involved.
Overall, the event was a complete
success. KLINGER surprised everyone with
its specially developed concept for piston
valve actuators with a minimum of 5 mil-
lion cycles and reversible error position-
ing. The concept will maintain KLINGER’s
great performance: the lowest leakage rate
and the best sealability met in the market,
plus a very high level of precision in the
control of processes.
The design of these automated
piston valves was rated highly by the par-
ticipants, some of whom are already users
of KLINGER valves. So we have great ex-
pectations for 2003. ■
KDT
Elring Group
EUROPE
Worldwide
KLINGERSIL AC
KLINGERSIL C
KLINGERtop-graph
KLINGERtop-chem
9
Thermoseal Inc., USA
achieves certification to
ISO 9001:2000
While the 1994 standard was
based on control of documents, processes,
records, etc. the new series of ISO 9000
standards focuses on customer satisfaction
and continuous improvement. In other
words, we are placing greater emphasis on
customer needs and the monitoring of in-
formation on customer satisfaction. The
new standard is a business system. It looks
at the way an organisation conducts its
overal business, bearing in mind that it
takes the entire company to make the sys-
tem work. With our current registration, we
have also decided to include design and
development in order to convey to the mar-
ket that we are a design capable organisa-
tion.
A lot of work and planning has
gone into upgrading our system. One of
our biggest challenges was to make the
transition from a production-oriented sys-
tem by identifying the key factors in all of
our processes in order to become a more
successful business. A positive aspect of
the new ISO 9000:2000 standard is its in-
creased flexibility over the 1994 standard.
We, as a company decide which processes
to have in place in order to achieve our
objectives.
Our quality management team did
a great job preparing us for the new stand-
ard, and we are pleased to have achieved
this certification. ■
THERMOSEAL Inc. has suc-
cessfully passed the certifi-
cation audit to upgrade their
quality system from ISO
9002:1994 to ISO 9001:2000.
A ship that’s a long way
from the sea
What is a replica of a modern cargo vessel doing in a deco-
rative lake at Pune, 140 kilometres inland from the port of
Mumbai?
Uni Klinger Ltd., Pune/India
The replica is part of the presti-
gious Tolarni Maritime Institute, which
trains merchant marine officers to sail un-
der the Indian flag. We first came into con-
tact with the Institute eight months ago,
when they had a serious problem with the
boiler that they use to train engineers. Un-
der operating conditions of 500 °C and 45
bar, the gasket on a steam-operated actua-
tor was failing every two weeks, causing a
substantial loss of steam. For the Chief of
Engineering Instruction, what could be
more embarassing than a leak on his own
boiler that he could not fix? By chance, Mr
Bhatia, the Chief Engineer, mentioned the
problem to some engineers at P.CV.L (a
very good UNI KLINGER customer), who
advised him to contact us.
The very next morning, Mr Bhatia
arrived at the sheeting plant, seeking to buy
a sheet for cash. Mr Kagalkar of UNI
KLINGER looked at the details of the prob-
lem and - free of charge - provided a half
sheet of K 1000 for trials. Eight months
later, the gasket is still in service and shows
no sign of failure.
On Thursday, 5 December 2002,
Mr Tipnis and Mr Kagalkar of UNI
KLINGER and Mr Donald Monro of
KLINGER Group met with Tolarni Maritime
Institute’s Principal Mr B.K. Saxena, Chief
Executive Mr Paxnan Kapoor and current
Chief Engineer Mr S. Pattabhiraman. Ar-
rangements were discussed and agreed in
principle for UNI KLINGER to pay regular
visits and provide formal training on gas-
ket technology, valves and level gauges to
the cadets. It was also agreed that UNI
KLINGER will supply level gauges, steam
traps and piston valves so that instructional
staff can give cadets first-hand experience
in stripping down and assembling these
products.
So what’s the story about the
ship? This scaled-down vessel is used for
mock fire drills and other ship-related
simulation activities, and thus plays a vital
role at the Tolarni Maritime Institute. Within
the workshop area, there is also a ship’s
engineering control room that is complete
in every detail. Here, cadets stand watch
24 hours a day, simulating real life on board
a vessel.
The Institute moved to the new
residential campus two years ago. The cam-
pus provides facilities for 460 cadets, both
male and female, plus a further 60 final-
year students who are destined for a six-
month secondment to vessels at sea. ■
10
Connect with Quality
RICHARD KLINGER S.A.A.C.I.yF.
Garin, Buenos Aires/Argentina
E-mail: administracion@rklinger.com.ar
RICH. KLINGER DICHTUNGSTECHNIK
GMBH & CO. KG
Gumpoldskirchen/Austria
E-mail: KDT@klinger.co.at
http://www.klinger.co.at
KLINGER LTD
Welshpool/Australia
E-mail: tech service@klinger.com.au
http://www.klinger.com.au
RICHARD KLINGER IND E COM LTDA
São Paulo/Brazil
E-mail: rkbrasil@rklinger.com.br
http:// www.rklinger.com.br
KLINGER LTD
Hong Kong/China
E-mail: klinger8@netvigator.com
BARTSCH GMBH
Wallenhorst/Germany
E-mail: bartsch.kohle@techno-point.de
http://www.bartsch-kohle.de
KLINGER LIMITED
Bradford/Great Britain
E-mail: enquiries@klingeruk.co.uk
http://www.klingeruk.co.uk
KLINGER LTD
Auckland/New Zealand
E-mail: kevin_clarke@klinger.com.au
http://www.klingercom.au
KLINGER GROUP
Glasgow/Scotland
E-mail: allancook@klingergroup.org
KLINGER LTD
Singapore/Singapore
E-mail: klinger@pacific.net.sg
KLINGER (PTY) LTD
Wadeville, Gauteng/South Africa
E-mail: marketing@klinger.co.za
KLINGER AG EGLISWIL
Egliswil/Switzerland
E-mail: admin.klinger-ag@klinger.ch
CENTRAL
ADMINISTRATION
KLINGER ADMINISTRATION AG
Egliswil/Switzerland
E-mail: admin.kladm@klinger.ch
http://www.klingergroup.com
CENTRAL RESEARCH &
DEVELOPMENT
ISTAG AG
Egliswil/Switzerland
E-mail: admin.istag@klinger.ch
KLINGER
LICENSEES
KLINGER
DIRECT PARTICIPATIONS
WARBA NATIONAL CONT. CO.W.L.L
Safat, Kuwait
E-mail: wnec@warbagroup.com
INDUSTRIAL SEALING
BUSINESS
KLINGER GEBETSROITHER GMBH & CO. KG
Wels/Austria
E-mail: office@gebetsroither.at
S.A.KLINGER-SOGEFILTRES N.V.
Brussels/Belgium
E-mail: info@klinger-sogefiltres.be
http://www.klinger-sogefiltres.be
KLINGER DANMARK A/S
Vallensbaek/Denmark
E-mail: info@klinger.dk
http://www.klinger.dk
ASEKO OY
Masala/Finland
E-mail: markkinointi@aseko.fi
http://www.aseko.fi
KLINGER-RAMIKRO OY
Masala/Finland
E-mail: info@ramikro.fi
http://www.ramikro.fi
MECKELBORG OY
Masala/Finland
E-mail: info@meckelborg.fi
http://www.meckelborg.fi
KLINGER GMBH
Idstein/Germany
E-mail: mail@klinger-gmbh.de
http://www.klinger-gmbh.de
KLINGER S.P.A.
Mazzo di Rho, Milan/Italy
E-mail: klinger@klinger.it
KLINGER-PICOFF B.V.
Rotterdam/Netherlands
E-mail: klinger@klinger.nl
MECKELBORG NORGE A/S
Naersnes/Norway
E-mail: post@meckelborg.no
KLINGER W POLSCE SP. Z.O.O.
Warsaw/Poland
Fax +48 22 848 4728
KLINGER-SAIDI
Sacavem, Lisbon/Portugal
E-mail: admin@klingersaidi.pt
SAIDI
Madrid/Spain
E-mail: gral@saidi.es
http://www.saidi.es
KLINGER-TILIA AB
Vällingby/Sweden
E-mail: info@klinger-tilia.se
http://www.klinger-tilia.se
SERVICE & DISTRIBUTION
BUSINESS
ELRING KLINGER GMBH
Dettingen/Germany
E-mail: info@ElringKlinger.de
http://www.ElringKlinger.de
KLINGER
FLUID CONTROL BUSINESS
KLINGER FLUID CONTROL GMBH
Gumpoldskirchen/Austria
E-mail: office@klinger.kfc.at
TEG-SCHÖNEBERG GMBH & CO. KG
Graben-Neudorf/Germany
E-mail: office@teg-schoeneberg.de
KV FLUID CONTROL INC.
Sidney, Ohio/United States
E-mail: kvfluid@bright.net
ABU DHABI OILFIELD SERVICES
Abu Dhabi
E-mail: adosest@emirates.net.ae
THERMOSEAL INC
Sidney, Ohio/United States
E-mail: info@thermosealinc.com
Editorial address:
KLINGER ADMINISTRATION AG
5704 Egliswil/Switzerland
E-mail: admin.kladm@klinger.ch
http://www.klingergroup.com
Klinger Group worldwide
UNI KLINGER LIMITED
Pune/India
E-mail: salescso@uniklinger.com
KLINGER DE MÉXICO S.A. DE C.V.
Guadalajara, Mexico
E-mail: direccion@klinger.com.mx