Transair offers an innovative solution for connecting the compressor room, to the main distribution piping, and supplies the points of use. The economical, reliable, and efficient alternative to traditional steel or copper systems makes Transair ideal for new contruction, facility expansions, or retrofits.
The Transair Team proudly serves the following markets:
A large aeronautical manufacturer was retrofitting and expanding onto an existing facility in the United States. This manufacturer needed a durable piping solution that could deliver consistent and clean compressed air.
A large aerospace maufacturing company needed a sleek, dependable compressed air piping solution for their production campus. Sections of the compressed air line are run outdoors so the customer needed a piping solution that could withstand the environment.
A large airplane interior manufacturer was looking to build a new production building on their campus. They needed process piping for compressed air from the compressor room to the assembly cells.
A large military aircraft manufacturer was building a new research and development lab. The lab required compressed air piping to be installed from the compressor room to the points of use.
A aerospace component plater needed to replace their compressed air piping system. The current galvanized steel system was heavy and labor intensive to install. Furthermore, the compressor was outdoors so the piping needed to be durable.
Detroit Manufacturing Systems LLC (DMS), needed a new installation for its startup vehicle component manufacturing facility in Detroit, MI. DMS needed to construct a new compressor room, compressed air network, information technology studio and various commercial and industrial components.
A major delivery vehicle manufacturer was building a new facility for their electric delivery vehicles. They needed compressed air piping installed in the compressor room to the point-of-use.
Two major automotive manufacturers were partnering to build a new facility to produce their crossover SUVs. The facility required piping for compressed air and weld shielding gases run from the compressor room to point of use.
A large electric vehicle automotive manufacturer was evaluating piping alternatives for plumbing compressed air lines on their assembly robots. These robots are assembled in two facilities then shipped out to the production facilities.
A large electric vehicle manufacturer was expanding their production facility. The expansion required connecting compressed air piping to the existing distribution network and installing new point of use drops.
A large global concrete manufacturer was looking to upgrade one of their facilities in the United States. The facility had traditional black iron pipe installed for their compressed air system that overtime had started to decay. In aggressive envorinments such as concrete production, black iron has about a 7 year lifespan before its starts to deay. This manufacturer needed to upgrade their existing lines and expand the facility.
Watts Water Technologies, needed a new installation in its forging plant, where it produces temperature and pressure valves. Watts initially specified steel for the installation because of the 6-inch header size. The contractor wanted to give Watts a value-added solution with a rebate back to the end user.
A major flooring manufacturer was looking to expand their composite flooring manufacturing cell. They needed new compressed air piping lines installed from their compressor room to the point of use in the new cell.
A custom cabinet maker was building a new production facility. This facility required a new compressed air piping network installed from the compressor room to the point of use.
A large aluminum foil products producer was looking to add an additional air compressor for an upcoming facility expansion. This manufacturer also needed to expand their vacuum piping system.
A large cutlery products producer was looking to build a new production facility. They needed a dependable compressed air piping system to deliver air from the compressor room to the point of use.
A major appliance manufacturer was retrofitting a 100 year old building for their new cooking range production line. The retrofit required compressed air lines to be installed from the compressor room to the point of use.
A large windshield wiper fluid manufacturer was expanding their bottling facility. They needed to expand their compressed air system header and add points of use to the new expansion.
A major clothing apparel company was building two new production facilities in Central and North America. These facilities needed compressed air piping for the compressor room, distribution network, and at the point of use.
A large hunting rifle manufacturer was expanding their production facility. Due to the expansion, the facility was in need of modifications and re-routing of the already installed Transair® piping system.
A large metal and glass recycling company was building a new facility in the Northeast of the United States. A compressed air piping system was needed for their compressor room and metal recovery conveyor area.
A municipality in the Northeast of the United States was building a new biosolids gasification facility to divert biosolids from the local landfill. The facility needed compressed air as well as nitrogen lines run indoors and outdoors.
A meat packaging facilty in the midwest of the United States needed to expand their facility. They needed to add roughly 15,000 feet of compressed air piping to their compressor room and production area.
A major beverage manufacturer was looking to build a new bottling facility as well as retrofit another. The facilities needed compressed air piping run from the compressor rooms to the bottling area.
A local milk products producer was building a new production facility. The facility required compressed air piping installed in the compressor room, distribution network, and points of use.
A large dried fruits producer was building a new production facility. The producer needed a vacuum distribution system installed from the generation point to the points of use.
A large healthcare product manufacturer was rennovating an existing facility and constructing another. Both facilities needed process piping for compressed air, nitrogen, and process water.
A large medical device manufacturer was building four new production facilities in North America. They required process piping for compressed air, nitrogen, and vacuum from the compressor room to the point of use.
A large medical supplies and equipment manufacturer was building a new production facility in North America. The facility required compressed air piping installed on the conveyor lines and point of use drops from the distribution network.
A large contamination monitor manufacturer was looking to build a new production facility. They needed a dependable compressed air piping system to deliver air from the compressor room to the point of use.
A manufacturer of automation solutions was researching alternatives for compressed air conveyance to be used on their robotics. They needed a durable, modular and quick connect option for their compressed air lines.
A fluid power products manufacturer was expanding one of their production facilites. In addition to the expansion, the facility required a retrofit of the existing compressed air piping system to accomodate future expansions.
A metal stamping component manufacturer was in need of a facility expansion. The expansion would require a continuation of the compressed air distribution network and installation of new point of use drops.
A large mobile equipment manufacturer was building a new production facility in the midwest of the United States. The customer needed piping systems for compressed air and inert gases run from their compressor room to point of use.
Nypro Incorporated needed a Compressed Clean Dry Air (CDA) system for a 193,000-square-foot abandoned building that it was retrofitting for modern-day manufacturing. The facility would be used for manufacturing products for the medical industry, so the retrofit and the CDA system needed to be ISO 8-compliant, which has strict regulations regarding airborne particulate cleanliness.
A large shoe retailer was expanding one of their midwest distribution centers. The new portion of the facility required a continuation of the existing compressed air distribution network and new point of use drops.
A large global retailer was adding a robotic sorting and palletization area to their distribution center in the northeast of the United States. The new area needed compressed air piping to deliver air from the compressor room to the robots.
A major retailer was looking to build a new fulfillment facility as well as retrofit another. The facilities needed compressed air piping run from the compressor rooms to the to the conveyors and maintenance room.
A large e-commerce retailer was building a new fulfillment center. This new facility needed compressed air piping installed in the compressor room, for air distribution, and at the point of use.
A global retailer was constructing a new distribution center to support their brick & mortar locations. The facility required compressed air piping be installed from the compressor room to the point of use.
A large confectionary manufacturer was constructing a new regional distribution center. This large facility required compressed air piping in the compressor room, distribution header, and point of use.
A large outdoor apparel manufacturer was constructing a new fulfillment center. The facility required compressed air piping for the compressor room, distribution header, and point of use drops.
A large e-commerce retailer was retrofitting a facility in the Rocky Mountain region of the United States. The facility required compressed air piping in the compressor room, distribution header, and point of use.
A large home improvement retailer was expanding an existing distribution center. The expansion required new compressed air piping in the compressor room as well as an expanded distribution network and new point of use drops.
A large shoe retailer was expanding one of their midwest distribution centers. The new portion of the facility required a continuation of the existing compressed air distribution network and new point of use drops.
Are you designing or installing an aluminum compressed air piping system and have technical questions? Parker Transair has experienced representatives dedicated to helping answer your questions. Our representatives can assist with system design and technical details for your next aluminum compressed air piping system. In addition to our technical representatives, Parker Transair has established a network of local service providers and distribution centers to ensure our customers get the assistance and products they need in a timely fashion. Contact us to find your local representative!