Reel Power Buys Novatec's Downstream Extrusion Line
Move enables Novatec to focus on core ´óÏó´«Ã½es while giving Reel Power the ability to furnish turnkey systems.
Reel Power has purchased the downstream extrusion ´óÏó´«Ã½ of Novatec, which includes cooling tanks, pullers and cutters for pipe, profile and tubing, the companies announced in a press release.
The move enables Novatec to focus on its core conveying, drying and moisture equipment solutions, providing a strong product offerings base to focus on and expand its lead in their overall ´óÏó´«Ã½. For Reel Power, which had already offered high-quality downstream reeling, coiling, and spooling solutions for several markets, the acquisition allows it to to provide a turn-key downstream package to customers, one that increases the automation offering for improved productivity.

Novatec entered the downstream extrusion equipment ´óÏó´«Ã½ in 2012 with the Bessemer Series of cooling tanks, pullers and cutters, which debuted at NPE2012. In 2019, it unveiled an altogether new design of downstream extrusion equipment for medical tubing.
Conrad Bessemer, CEO Novatec, and Joe Henry, CEO Reel Power Industrial Inc., believe that their respective companies will benefit from this transaction, as it provides each with the ability to improve their overall company’s strategic market focus, and to concentrate those efforts on a well-defined, market segmented ´óÏó´«Ã½ models.
Related Content
-
Single vs. Twin-Screw Extruders: Why Mixing is Different
There have been many attempts to provide twin-screw-like mixing in singles, but except at very limited outputs none have been adequate. The odds of future success are long due to the inherent differences in the equipment types.
-
How To Identify Resin Degradation in Single-Screw Extruders
Degradation can occur in many single-screw extrusion operations, and typically occurs due to minor design flaws in the screw. Here is how to track it down.
-
What to Know About Your Materials When Choosing a Feeder
Feeder performance is crucial to operating extrusion and compounding lines. And consistent, reliable feeding depends in large part on selecting a feeder compatible with the materials and additives you intend to process. Follow these tips to analyze your feeder requirements.