To: DR. who wrote (566 ) 12/17/1999 2:18:00 PM From: Jim Bishop Respond to of 635
Check the news DR, Rick's got two stocking distributors already :-) SFU:CDNX NEWS RELEASE December 17, 1999- Vancouver B.C. Safe Environment Engineering Canada, Inc. is pleased to announce it has appointed two stocking distributors of its cast in place concrete anchoring system. M.P.H. Supply and Sierra Distributors Ltd. are both located in close proximity to Vancouver British Columbia and will supply and service local civil, mechanical and general contractors. M.P.H Supply is a full service Plumbing Wholesaler supplying mechanical contractors. Sierra Distributors Ltd. supply civil and general contractors a range of municipal castings, landscape and piping products. The patented anchoring system of Safe Environment is designed to be utilized to connect a wide range of mechanical, electrical and architectural components to concrete structures. Initially designed and utilized since 1991 as a light duty anchor to construct Fire Sprinkler Systems in high rise concrete building structures, the unique anchoring device was observed to overcome drawbacks encountered by those using drilled drop in and wedge type anchors marketed internationally by competing multi-national manufacturers. Both of these anchor types are drilled with expensive impact hammer-drills, usually by installers standing on ladders drilling in an overhead position. Because the company's system is easily installed before concrete is poured, personnel do not face the risks encountered in overhead drilling into concrete. Thus, using the system is safer. The installed work has a superior more finished appearance, without concrete drilling or the use of expensive concrete finishing labor. The system also has superior more dependable characteristics to lateral and dynamic seismic forces, which are a particular concern in earth quake prone areas, such a the west coast of North America. It is expected as the company's products become known to the architectural and engineering communities, the patented system will become the anchoring method of choice. Such expectations arise for a variety of reasons, including economics, long term structural integrity, and, more particularly safety. On behalf of the board W. T. Styffe Director