September 19, 2013, Neponset, Ill. – Martin Engineering announced
the acquisition of TNJ Industries, an Arizona-based firm specializing in dust
management for crushing and conveying of mined materials. The decision further
broadens Martin Engineering’s line of dust control products.
September 19, 2013, Neponset, Ill. – Martin Engineering announced
the acquisition of TNJ Industries, an Arizona-based firm specializing in dust
management for crushing and conveying of mined materials. The decision further
broadens Martin Engineering’s line of dust control products. Terms of the
transaction were not disclosed.
“The technology and knowledge that reside at TNJ are a
perfect complement to our expertise in dust and spillage control,” commented
Martin Engineering product support manager Mark Strebel. “We now have an even
larger toolbox to help us solve difficult dust management problems, and the
added capabilities in wet suppression and custom-blended chemicals will be
invaluable in helping customers meet tightening dust regulations.”
Throughout its years of experience in mining applications,
the TNJ team has built a reputation for effective and reliable dust management
solutions, escalating customer service and training to new levels within the
industry. The firm is known for engineering user-friendly, yet highly automated
systems that deliver continuous particle management. Its ability to tailor
suppression chemicals and additives for specific applications has proven the
company’s approach in some of the most difficult operating environments on the
planet.
Between them, the two companies have been involved in
virtually every aspect of the dust control process, including technologies such
as transfer point solutions, air control devices, spray bars, fully automated
dust suppression systems, dust control chemicals and energy-efficient air
cleaners that return fugitive dust to the material stream.
“With this acquisition, we’re better positioned to design,
install and service dust solutions of all kinds, both in minimizing dust
creation at the source and controlling fugitive airborne particles,” Strebel
added. “Whether it’s conveyors, crushers, stockpiles, storage bins or railcars,
there are combinations of different technologies that we can implement to solve
customer problems.”
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