THE EXPORT DIRECTORY African Market Exposing South African Products to the African Market July - December 2016 | Issue 2 | Volume 9
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
THE EXPORT DIRECTORY African Market Exposing South African Products to the African Market
The Export Directory is a bi-annual publication with an aim of exposing South African products to the African Markets through partnerships with the local business chambers of commerce in the various African Countries. The first issue of the year comes out in mid-June, followed by the final issue in November of the same year. Editorial Acting Editor: Ian Barnes info@mtimedia.co.za l Tel: +27 11 792 7031 l Fax: +27 86 513 1035 Editorial Contributor(s) Gosego Galetshetse l gosegog@mtimedia.co.za BA –Humanities (UB, Botswana) BA –Social Sciences (UB, Botswana) Ms. Jabulile Buthelezi Media- PR & Communications Specialist Email : Jabulile@jabulilebuthelezi.com | Web : www.jabulilebuthelezi.com Graphics and Productions Continental Media Group (Pty) Ltd Rekai Musari Mutisi– Layout Media Consultant Shepherd Maseko l Tel: +27 11 056 2595 l Cell: +27 74 093 6123 Email: shepherdm@exporttoafrica.co.za Advertisement Sales Nkosana Mkhize: nkosanam@exporttoafrica.co.za Eugene Dube: eugened@exporttoafrica.co.za Happiness Mpofu: happinessm@exporttoafrica.co.za Kelvin Dube: kelvind@exporttoafrica.co.za Percy Dube: percy@exporttoafrica.co.za Similo Ngwenya: similon@exporttoafrica.co.za Information, Database, Archive and Distribution Management Subscription and Sales Administrator Hazel Mukwamba l Elise Lusungo: info@mtimedia.co.za
INDEX
The Boiler & Steam Specialist : .......................................... IFC Agricol : .......................................... 4 Reliance Poultry Equipment : .......................................... 7 GSI : .......................................... 7 Snapon : .......................................... 13 Beekman : .......................................... 14 Aashrod Trading : .......................................... 15 Cape Heat Exchange : .......................................... 15 African Modular Buildings SOlutions : .......................................... 15 Nivitex : .......................................... 19 CJP Chemicals : .......................................... 21 Borehole Machinery : .......................................... 21 Boomgate : .......................................... 23 Tutuka Electrical Contractors : .......................................... 24-25 Drive Control Corporation : .......................................... 27 WIKA : .......................................... 31 Cape Town Rubber : .......................................... 30 Hydroscand : .......................................... 31 Busch : .......................................... 33 Polyoak Packaging : .......................................... 34-35 Husqvan : .......................................... 36-37 P&V Padley & Venable : .......................................... 38-39 Sectional Poles : .......................................... 39 SAWPA : .......................................... 40-41 Nyumba Mobile Homes & Offices : .......................................... 44 Supreme Spring : .......................................... 45 Bonnox : .......................................... 46-47 Gardner Denver : .......................................... BC
Meet the Team
Published By: MTI Media Physical Address: 77 Gertrude Street, Fountainebleau, Randburg, 2194 Postal Address: PO Box 1607, Jukskei Park, 2153 Tel: +27 11 792 7031 l Fax: +27 11 792 8105 l +27 86 513 1035 l +27 86 602 4812 Email: info@mtimedia.co.za l Web: www.mtimedia.co.za DISCLAIMER: This publication’s sole purpose is to provide information relevant to the Export Industries of South Africa and the African Region .Every effort has been made to make this publication as accurate as possible and you are advised to read all the available material, learn as much as possible and make use of the information to your Individual or Corporate needs. However, there may be mistakes, both typographical and in content. Therefore, this material should be used as a general guide and not as the ultimate source of information. The Publisher shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information contained in this Publication.
Ms. Happiness Mpofu
media THE EXPORT DIRECTORY African Market Exposing South African Products to the African Market
Ms. Similo Ngwenya
CONSTRUCTION NEWS magazine
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Mr. Kelvin Dube
Mr. Nkosana Mkhize
Mr. Eugene Dube
Ms. Percy Dube
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Products Agronomy Crops
Maize / Mealies Sunflower Grain Sorghum Soya Beans
Jabulile Buthelezi is a Media Relations and Communications Strategist, an independent broadcast and print media professional. She has previously worked as a business journalist for Times Media Group, were she reported on SME's, emerging markets, and the impact of business decisions on social development. She has also spearheaded key strategies during her tenure as external communications project manager in the corporate sector. A published author of Resilient Leader published by Porcupine Press South Africa, now working on her 2nd book. She is passionate about literature, African development, youth leadership and the empowerment of women. Twitter: Jabu_Buthelezi E-mail: Jabulile@jabulilebuthelezi.com
Dairy Pastures
Clover Temperate Grasses Subtropical Grasses Subtropical Legumes Forage Sorghum Brassica
Turf Grasses Kikuyu Grasses Rye Grasses Fescue Grasses Bent Grasses Cynodon Grasses
HEAD OFFICE: P.O. BOX 300 BRACKENFELL TEL: (021) 981-1126 E-MAIL: info@ agricol.co.za AGRICOL BRANCHES: George Tel: 044 878-2408 Nigel Tel: 011 814-4466 Camperdown Tel: 031 785-1181 Pretoria Tel: 012 803-6033 PotchefstroomTel: 018 294-7470 Port Elizabeth Tel: 041 373-9894 Kimberley Tel: 053 841-0675
www.agricol.co.za Page 4
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Ignite Sub Saharan Exports and attempt job creation. Living in a country like South Africa and witnessing diligent entrepreneurs trying to keep afloat, is not a bed of roses. Our country has just embraced the new ministry for small business. It is worrying though, to witness the unfortunate and total reliance of most business owners on this department.
I
t is no secret to anyone with a keen interest in economic affairs at any level that Africa is indeed the future for business. The current economic climate in Africa might not be certainly spelling evidence of significant turn-around strategies for a stronger economic growth outlook. Neither is reflecting pronounced features that enhance comfort to the constantly turning wheel of the much needed change and foreign investment, especially when one considers the current uneven political space. However, being ready to ignite and support innovations around Sub Saharan Africa, particularly around the export sector, directly linked to small businesses should almost be the next big important thing. Business chambers should at least try to advance this area and this is the reason why: it will assist African countries work towards reducing high-level unemployment rates, as a reasonable amount of jobs rest within the export market industry; amongst small businesses, government and private sector. African leaders at the recent African Union Summit held in Johannesburg in June this year, upheld the banner of increased focus on infrastructure to enhance and expand industrialization territory within the continent. Heads of various businesses at the World Economic Forum held in Cape Town last month also placed a lot of emphasis and urgency of filtering through successes of a high level and integrated economic system, down to the practical’s that can aid in the alleviation of poverty that continues to persist, the stagnancy of job creation and the obvious disparities of inequality rising across the continental spectrum. All these realities and more are happening at a threshold of the fastest growing region. In one of his writings Obiagele Ezekwesile once mentioned that it is urgent to diversify economies beyond natural resource extraction and agriculture. There is a need to break into manufacturing, he also cited that countries will need to strengthen their competitiveness, by enacting policy reform to ensure more competitive markets for transport and trade facilitation, improving the efficiency of government agencies at the border, and addressing behind-the-border trade constraints to promote value addition, increase productivity, and undertake infrastructure investments that reduce the costs of inputs. It was rather disappointing to discover a similar concern at the latter part of the
agenda at both key African Development meetings held this year, after almost 3 years, of the same concern circulating the rounds. How serious is South African business in dealing with small details that disempower trade opportunities in the continent? How serious is South in listening to its people and their wishes, the same wishes that stand to benefit society, how long will privilege be granted to a few of those lucky enough to have the right email address and mobile number, those who happened to have been part of the same golf expedition. I struggle to take a country that allows a small business to remain small 5 – 10 years later, even if its business adds significant GDP fraction. What type of regard do we give entrepreneurship; to what extent do we enhance its culture and fully support its overall benefitting innovations, like job creation within the export market? Exports to Africa are lower in value, shorter-lived and tend to grow slowly than those from other regions, with Africa sitting at around 9.6 % as compared to European Union, US, Britain and others. The World Bank report proves that main export sectors are underperforming, with minerals making up half of South Africa’s goods exports. We as a country sit with endless opportunities within the agricultural space and refuse to address exploitation of labour in this sector to help integrate our people into working projects that develop them economically. The only way to give the South African economy a gap to breathe and at least attempt the 5% growth rate with a clear goal of getting rid of unemployment; is to decipher export sophistication, where large firms still continue to dominate the sector, not giving any gap to emerging Small Medium Enterprise’s to develop and step into competitive level ground with a fair chance of delivering efficiently with service level agreements open to other various competitors. This is one of the major possible job creation wins, with much focus on creatively opening up market regulations to at least recognize and enhance minor and major service providers at different levels and conditions, but allowing them both space to showcase service delivery, as opposed to having one major player all round, year in and year out. Lowering trade rate and input costs to boost competitiveness, and allowing more competition to create incentives to export and innovate. What happened to raising the bar of innovation? If we want good reasons to take sustainability seriously, then we need to look no further. Innovation is one of the keys. A few years ago South Africa only exploited 20% of its potential export relationships compared to China’s and Germany’s. South African Exports are high tech, high skilled and capital intensive, last time I checked only 21% of South Africa’s workforce had some post-secondary education, while the rate in other countries that produce similar high tech exports is about 67%. The sooner we realize that a country that does not take a keen and aggressive step into developing its own people is not a progressive country, the better. With manufacturing posi¬tioning itself as a much stronger element now, the sooner we can level the ground regarding our export market the better for competitiveness to emerge in aid of creating jobs, in South Africa. As it is clear and has been for a while that the state will not create jobs for everyone. But we can at least assist government enable the entrepreneurship environment. The unstable political environment cannot be ignored as one of the detrimental factors crippling an enabling economic movement and opportunities for Small Medium Enterprise’s, particularly with the intra Africa trade space being the lowest in the world. Entrepreneurship needs are almost the same everywhere in Africa, as Victor Kgomoeswana re-iterated in his book ‘Doing Business In Africa’; the only way for Africans to benefit equitably is for Continued to page 31
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Agriculture, Canned & Marrine Foods Indutrsy Page 6
AGRICULTURE AND MARINE INDUSTRY LISTING
Agricol Tel: +27 981 1126 Web: www.agricol.co.za Amgro-Africa Trading Solution Tel: +27 82 909 3591 +27 84 593 1403 Email: enquiries@amgroagric. com Bayer Tel: +27 11 921 56 73 Web: www.bayeranimalhealth. co.za Fruits du suid (Pty)Ltd Tel: +27 54 491 1041 Fax: +27 54 491 1042 Web: www.fruitsdusuid.com GSI Group Africa Tel: +27 11 921 5673 Fax: +2711 794 4515 Web: www.gsiafrica.co.za Magnetic Electrical Tel: +27 11 422 4675/6/7/8/9 Fax: +27 11 845 4043 Web: www.magneticelectrical. co.za Meadow Tel: +27 33 387 2403 Fax: +27 33 387 3115 Web: www.meadowfeeds.co.za Nortmec Tel: +27 11 9222 300 Fax: +27 11 9222 358 Web:www.northmec.co.za Omnia Fertilisers Tel: +27 11 709 8899 Fax: +27 11 463 3020 Web: www.omnia.co.za
Rotrix Rainmaker Tel: +27 23 342 3438 Fax: +2723 342 8469 Web: www.rotrix.co.za Senter 360 Tel: +27 18 469 1331 Web: www.senter360.co.za Siyanda Oil Holdings Tel: +27 11 445 2450/1 Fax: +27 11 445 2452 Web: www.siyanda.com Syngenta Tel: +27 11 541 4000 Fax: +27 11 541 4022 Web: www.syngenta.co.za Tarvish Exports South Africa’s food exports Tel: +27 11 706 6360 Web: www.tarvishexports.co.za Toc du Cap Tel: +27 21 957 2430 Fax: +27 21 975 2450 Tongaat Hulett Ltd Tel: +27 32 439 4019 Fax: +27 32 945 3333 Web: www.tongaat.co.za UCL Company Limited Tel: +27 33 501 1600 Fax: +27 33 501 1187 Web: www.uclweb.co.za Vipa Holdings (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 31 564 9948 Fax: +27 31 085 526 Web: www.vipaholdings.webs. com
Premier Fishing SA PTY Ltd Tel: +27 21 419 0124 Fax: +27 21 419 0731
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Wetec Tel: +27 11 708 7950 Fax: +27 11 708 4780 Web: www.wetec.co.za
Multiple Tiered cages available as single units or custom-built to fit requirements.
Supplied complete with automated feeding- gantry or chain feeding systems. Manure removal and manure handling conveyors and also available. Horizontal self locking gates. Standard trought thicknes of .8mm, and available in 1mm. One Nipple and drip cup per partition. One Five ltr. header tank including float valve per tier. Wire thickness 2.5mm. Cages are available in starter units and follower units, accommodating, 100 Commercial Layers per Two Tier, 150 Commercial Layers per Three tier and 200 Commercial Layers per Four Tier Cage.
37 RIDGE ROAD, LASER PARK, HONEYDEW, EXT.15, 2170, P.O.BOX 2495, HONEYDEW, 2040 SOUTH AFRICA. TEL: +27 (011) 7944880/+27 (011) 7944728 FAX: +27(011) 7941961 EMAIL: sales@reliancepoultry.co.za
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Whether you are planning to farm more hectares or want to increase your marketing flexibility, use our expertise to design a system to meet your specific grain facility needs with the utmost efficiency. 124 Ridge Road, Laser Park, Honeydew,www.exporttoafrica.co.za Ext 15, Gauteng | PO Box 4012, Honeydew, Republic South Africa Export 2040, Directory | July of - December 2016 Page 7 Phone: +27 (011) 794 4455, Ext 214 | Fax: +27 (011) 794 4515 | Email: sales@gsiafrica.co.za | Website: http://www.gsiafrica.co.za/
Aluminium, Metals & Steel Fabrication Industry
S
outh Africa's large, well-developed metals industry, with vast natural resources and a supportive infrastructure, represents roughly a third of all South Africa's manufacturing. It comprises basic iron ore and steel, basic non-ferrous metals and metal products. The iron and steel basic industries involve the manufacture of primary iron and steel products from smelting to semi-finished stages. Ranked the world's 19th largest steel producing country in 2001, South Africa is the largest steel producer in Africa (almost 60% of Africa's total production). Primary steel products and semi-finished products include billets, blooms, slabs, forgings, reinforcing bars, railway track material, wire rod, seamless tubes and plates. South Africa is a net exporter, ranked 10th in the world, to more than 100 countries. Approximately 500 000 tons of ferrous-scrap were exported by metal recyclers in 2001. Imports accounted for only 5, 8% of total domestic consumption of primary steel products in 2001. Sales to the local market increased by more than 6% during 2001 when compared with 2000. Iscor is South Africa's largest steel producer. Other industry players include Scaw Metals, Cape Gate, Columbus Stainless Steel, Highveld Steel
and Vanadium and Cisco. South Africa's non-ferrous metal industries comprise aluminium and other metals (including copper, brass, lead, zinc and tin). Aluminium is the largest sector but, as SA has no commercially exploitable deposits, feedstock is imported. South Africa is ranked eighth in world production of aluminium. Key players include Billiton (with smelters in Richards Bay) and Hulett Aluminium. Other non-ferrous metals are small in relation, but are still important for exports and foreign exchange earnings. Although the country's copper, brass and bronze industries have declined, it is hoped that new mining and reclamation technologies will allow exploitation of previously unviable deposits. The international and local steel industry has changed dramatically over the past two years. Several steel companies have fallen away and protectionism has increased. To survive in these harsh conditions, the South African primary steel industry has taken major steps to become more efficient and competitive. Many of the local steelworks have engaged in ongoing restructuring processes and productivity improvements. For example, Iscor's steel and mining divisions were unbundled towards the end of 2001 and Saldanha Steel was 100% integrated into Iscor early in 2002.
ALUMINIUM, METALS & STEEL FABRICATIONS INDUSTRY LISTINGS African Rainbow Minerals Limited (ARI) Tel: +27 11 779 1300 Fax: +27 11 779 13 12 Web: www.arm.co.za Anglo Platinum Limited (AMS) Tel: +27 11 373 6111 Fax: +27 373 5111 Web: www.angloplatinum.com Assore Limited (ASR) Tel: +27 11 770 6800 Fax: +27 11 268 6040 Web: www.asssore.com Non-Ferrous Metal Works Tel: +27 31 480 7388 Fax: +27 31 468 6934 Web: www.nfm.co.za Robor Tel: +27 11 971 1600 Web: www.robor.co.za Volard Bearings cc Tel: +27 11 397 3450 Fax: +27 11 397 4202 Web: www.valard bearings.co.za
ART, CRAFTS AND DESIGN INDUSTRY Page 10
Export Directory | July - December 2016
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
S
outh Africa is a country of crafty people. They produce an incredible range of arts and crafts, working from the pavements and markets of the big cities to deep rural enclaves, with every possible form of traditional artwork. There's a lot of new work in traditional media, with artists constantly developing the African crafts range. These range from pretty tableware, Christmas tree decorations and magnificent embroidered cloths to the simplest of items, such as keyrings and candle-holders. South African arts and crafts are made from every possible medium. Traditional materials like beads, grass, leather, wood and clay are worked using traditional skills, while materials such as telephone wire, plastic bags, glass and bottle tops are used to create vibrant, contemporary craft items that reflect our cultural diversity.
Sculptor Phutuma Seoka is another artist who has taken a traditional craft – Venda wood carving – and used it to create a cast of eccentric and highly sought-after characters. Esther Mahlangu, has adapted Ndebele paining techniques using distinctive, highly coloured geometric Ndebele designs for use on everything from cars to aeroplanes. South Africa also has many galleries and museums that showcase examples of traditional and more recent South African art, from that of the San to artists like Irma Stern, Gerald Sekoto and Walter Battiss. With distinctive creativity, South Africans have adapted every possible medium to a market that feeds both locals and tourists.In addition to the standard materials such as beads, grass, leather, fabric and clay, pieces are made using telephone wire, plastic bags, petrol cans and bottle tops – even food tin labels are used to create brightly coloured papier mache bowls. On sale on many a South African street corner are objects made of wire, ranging from representations of the globe to cars and motorcycles-which are capable of manipulated movement-to joke cell phones and working radios.
Art and craft objects in South Africa include items like wire art and eco-friendly bags made from recycled bottle tops , traditional beadwork, pottery and woven baskets, tableware, fabrics, ceramics and beautiful wooden carvings. You will find a number of markets and collectives selling modern and traditional African craft in every city and in cultural villages dotted around the country. Often, these South African arts and crafts co-operatives directly benefit local communities, teaching skills and providing employment through tourism. These cooperatives also nurture hidden talent, with skilled artists emerging to attain national and international attention for their work. One example of this is the work of ceramicist Bonnie Ntshalintshali, with its almost phantasmagoric detail, which has gone well beyond the confines of traditional African pottery and been bought by galleries around the world.
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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From traditional to commercial
A
high level of skill is brought to the production of work that has long been a part of African society, and has now found new commercial outlets.
South African beadwork, once the insignia of tribal royalty alone, has today found a huge range of applications, from the creation of coverings for everything from bottles to matchboxes – and the reproduction of the red Aids ribbon in the form of small Zulu beadworks known as Zulu love letters.
Basketry and ceramics, of course, were long ago brought to a pitch of perfection in traditional South African society, and the outgrowths of these forms today grace gallery plinths as often as they find a place on suburban shelves.
There can be few other places in the world where you can see this variety of African arts and crafts, whether they be masks made in one of the continent’s many styles, or carved chairs, or embroidered or appliqué cloths.
There are several important collections of African art in South Africa, such as the Standard Bank collection at the Gertrude Posel Gallery at Wits University in Johannesburg, or the Durban Art Gallery, housing works of historical and anthropological significance.
At the Rooftop Market at Johannesburg’s Rosebank Mall, and at its African Craft Market, work from all over the continent jostles for buyers’ attention. Many merchants and organisations sell craft goods online: check out the brief list of links at right. Source: www.southafrica.info
ARTS, CRAFT & DESIGN INDUSTRY LISTINGS Web:www.artsouthafrica.com Web:www.art.co.za Amogelang Tel: +27 12 703 4659 Fax: +27 12 703 0021 Cell: 083 294 7330 Art Factory - Groot Marico Tel: +27 (0)14 503 0085 Fax: +27 (0)14 503 0085 Cell: +27 (0)83 272 2958 Baitiredi Leather Products Tel/Fax: +27 (0)18 353 0033 Cell: +27 (0)83 356 6244 Cell: +27 (0)73 203 7949 Balete Leather Products Tel: +27 (0)18 353 0199 Cell: +27 (0)73 2111 667 Bambanani Sewing and Screen-Printing Project Cell: +27 (0)82 491 9175 Cell: +27 (0)73 162 2992 Page 12
Cell: +27 (0)82 849 8055 Bosele Paper-making Project Tel: +27 (0)18 363 3792/3 Fax: +27 (0)18 363 3337 Cell: +27 (0)72 407 3481 Ketso Koi Kreations Cell: 072 72 347 4329 Tel: 018 386 1471 Fax: 088 018 386 1471 Web:www.ketsokoicreations.blogspot. com Khoisan Project Tel: +27 (0)53 927 3957 Cell: +27 (0)82 491 9175 Monkey Puzzle Prints Tel: + 27 (0)14 535 0025 Fax: + 27 (0)14 535 0025 Cell: +27 (0)83 297 905 Taung Woodcarving Cell: + 27 (0)82 491 9175 Cell: + 27 (0)73 259 2523
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Where ever you travel .... Make sure you are covered by
BEEKMAN CANOPY
ER UR
H
ICA’S ON AFR L
Y MANUFACT OP
IFIED CA ERT N YC
SOU T
Aoutomotive & Components
www.beekman.co.za
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facebook.com/beekmancanopies
T: 011 345 1000
Alert Engine Parts Tel: +27 21 590 8250 Fax: +27 21 592 2919 Web: www.alertengineparts.com
Web: www.electrodiesel.co.za Feltex Automotive Tel: +27 21 872 8726 Email: info@feltex.co.za
Bradshaw Air Brake Kit Tel/Fax: +27 31 207 2100 Email:bradshaw@telkomsa.net
Imfuyo Air Products (Pty) Ltd Tel: + 27 11 914 5144 Email: imfuyap@imfuyoap.co.za Web: wwwwimfuyo.co.za
Cape Parts Distributors Tel: +27 41 487 1471 Fax: +27 41 487 1474 Web: www.capeparts.com Cgi Automotive Components (Pty)Ltd Tel: +27 31 236 0717 E-mail: info@cgi.com Web: www.cgi.com Electro Diesel Rustenburg (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 14 592 0634 E-mail: info@electrodiesel.co.za
International Automotive Components (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 393 3314 Email: info@iacna.com Web: www.iacna.com KD Automotive component Tel: +27 11 739 7526 Kilber Products Tel: +27 11 389 8800 Fax: +27 11 864 8322 Web: www.kilber.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
fkristein@beekman.co.za
Monroe/Tenneco Tel: +27 11 547 5601 Fax: +27 11 547 5618 Web: www.moroe-eu.com/ www.monroe.co.za Philton Autotrim Tel: +27 12 803 8829 Email: john@autotrim.co.za Web: www.autotrim.co.za Web: www.zf.com Cohamet Engineering (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 474 8898 E-mail: info@cohametengineering.co.za Web: www.cohametngineering. co.za ZF Services Tel: +27 11 457 0000 Email: marketing@zfsa.co.za
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Email: clayton@aashrod.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Building & Construction Material
THE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS INDUSTRY LISTINGS 360 Degree Shade Solutions Tel: +27 21 853 3068 Cell: +27 83 337 4578 Web: www.360degreesshade.coza ABC Construction Tel: +27 11 970 35 49 Web: www.abcconstruction.co.za Africote Tel: +27 11 663 2000 Fax: +27 86 554 8769 Web: www.africote.com Altitude Scaffolding Tel: +27 21 556b1954 Fax: +27 21 556 5082 Web: www.altitudescaffolding. co.za Awethu Scaffold Tell/Fax: +27 14 596 5424 Web: www.awethu@xsinet.co.za Baby Step Flooring Tel: +27 11 474 9000 Fax: +27 11 473 35555 Brick Suppliers Tel: +27 11 882 3357 Web: www.bricksuppliers.co.za Builders Tel: +27 11 797 0400 Web: www.builders.co.za Build IT
Page 16
Tell/Fax: +27 31 719 1900 Building Suppliers Tel: +27 11 797 0400 Web: www.building suppliers. co.za Construction and Projects CC Tel/Fax: +27 11 906 6845
Defendoor Tel: +27 11 786 8832/9 Fax: +27 860 DEFEND (333363) Web: www.defendoor.co.za Diamond Doors Tel: +27 11 740 9453/6597 Fax: 086 623 5997 Web: www.diamonddoors.co.za Donasa Hardware and Builders Tel: +27 76 341 9350 Fax: +27 27 712 1430 Ecotech Housing Tel: +27 83 276 9658 Web: www.ecotechousing.co.za KTB Projects Tel: +27 11 452 6422 Web: www.ktbprojects.co.za Lasko Civil and Construction Tell/Fax: 27 15 483 0194 Web: www.laskoproducts
Export Directory | July - December 2016
Louani Developments Tel: +27 82 805 9998 Fax: +27 86 501 0813 Web: www.louanidev.co.za Mann Construction Tel: +27 11 234 2966 Fax: +27 83 574 4500 Web: www.mannconstruction.net Mandoval Tel: +27 11 864 5206 Fax: +27 11 908 3049 Web: www.mandoval.co.za Mr Make It Tel: +27 11 039 1939 Fax: +27 86 653 8956 Web: www.mrmakeit.co.za Nefertiti Tel: +27 11 784 9601 Fax: +27 86 657 3898 Web: www.nefertitidesigns.co.za Pyro-Cote Tel: +27 11 864 5205 Fax: +27 31 464 7893 Web: www.pyrocole.co.za Trencheless Technologies Tel: +27 86000 66 344 Email: info@trenchless.co.za Web: www.trenchless.co.za Vaal Sanitary Ware Tel: +27 16 360b600 Fax: +27 16 362 11 67 Web: www.librabath.co.za
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CHEMICALS & PETROLEUM INDUSTRY LISTINGS Protea Speciality Chemicals Tel: +27 11 842 3600 Fax: +27 11 824 2620 Email: info@protea.co.za Web: ww.protea.co.za
Akhulu Marchon Tel: +27 11 548 4600 Fax: +27 11 548 4720 Email: sales@amtcomposite Web: www.akhulumarcon.co.za
Chemfit Industrial Holdings Tel: +27 11 918 1900 Fax: +27 11 918 2628 Email: landsberg@chemfit.co.za Web: www.chemfit.co.za CI Petrow Chemicals (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 494 6700 Fax: +27 11 494 6701 Email: lynng@cjpchemicals.co.za
RE Schleicher Tel: +27 31 702 4042 Fax: +27 31 701 7190 Email: info@scheleicher.co.za Web: www.schleicher.co.za
AMT Composites Tel: +27 31 511 2669 Fax: +27 11 510 8389 Email: sales@amtcomposites.co.za Web: www.amtcomposites.co.za
Frankel Chemicals Tel: +27 11 616 2992 Fax: +27 11 616 3029 Email: info@frankel.co.za Web: www.frankel.co.za
BASF SA Tel: +27 11 2544 2526 Fax: +27 11 203 2431 Email: info@basf.com Web: www.bast.com
Monitoring and Control Laboroties Tel: +27 11 327 6524 Fax: +27 11 327 6530 Email: exports@moncon.co.za Web: www.moncon.co.za
Acti-Chem SA Tel: +27 31 266 9531 Fax: +27 31 226 9556 Email: sales@acti-chem.co.za
Rhodia South Africa Tel: +27 11 805 1932 Fax: +27 11 805 1956 Web: www.rhodia.co.za Chemical & Explosives Process Safety Engineers
Ishecon Tel: 011 997 7945 FAX2Email: 086 549 0878 Email: sharoncm@ishecon.co.za
MODULAR BUILDING SOLUTIONS FOR AFRICA
CLINICS | ACCOMODATION | MINE CAMPS | GUARD HOUSES | OFFICES | SCHOOLS
AFRICAN MODULAR BUILDING SOLUTIONS Tel: +27(0) 11 474 2701 Email: sales@ambs.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
www.ambs.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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THE FASTENER FACTORY The Fastener Factory, which celebrates its 1st birthday in July 2016, offers a specialist supply and support service to diverse industries throughout the countr y, including automotive, engineering, packaging, printing, agriculture, paper & pulp, mining and construction industries “The company stocks a comprehensive range of quality branded products consisting of Fasteners, Tools, Abrasives, Drill Bits and Engineering consumables, as well as the recently introduced range of Bearings and Power Transmission products. “Products are carefully sourced from leading manufacturers and suppliers within South Africa, as well as from Europe and the Far East,” says Darryl Campbell, managing director, The Fastener Factory. The Fastener Factory has been appointed exclusive distributors throughout Southern Africa for HEICO-LOCK Wedge lock washers, which are manufactured in Germany. HEICOLOCK Washers consist of a range of wedge locking washers and nuts, as well as RINGLOCK washers and HEICO Wedge Lock Nuts, which are unique to the HEICO brand. These
HEICO-LOCK®
are used to prevent loosening caused by vibration and dynamic loads. An important feature of the HEICO-LOCK wedge lock system is the securing of the bolt fastening, using preload force rather than friction. Leading brands of Power Tools include Bosch, Makita & Dewalt. We represent Atlas Copco for their range of Air & Power Tools. Somta Cutting and Drilling Tools is also a key part of our range. Klingspor, supplies The Fastener Factory with an extensive range of coated made-to-order belts, bonded (cutting and grinding), burrs and diamond abrasives (cutting, grinding and polishing). The company has recently been appointed as distributors of SKF branded Power Transmission products and also imports and distributes leading brands of Bearing products which are sourced either directly or through buying houses around the globe. The Fastener Factory is a level four contributor to broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE) according to the DTI's 'qualifying small enterprises (QSE) scorecard'
HEICO-LOCK®
HEICO-LOCK®
WEDGE LOCK WASHERS
RING LOCK WASHERS
The proven locking system for the most demanding of bolted joint applications
The innovative system with added security
WEDGE LOCK NUT
Combined. Efficient. Safe!
Tel: +27 31 569 2640 Address: Unit A1, Glen Murray Industrial Park, 13 Moreland Drive, Redhill, Durban North Email: info@thefastenerfactory.co.za Web: www.thefastenerfactory.co.za
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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© Arnold’s Designs, 2016 (Half page advert for Fastener Factory) +260 966 172279
Nivitex
5
JANUARY/ MARCH 2016
Industry focus ZAMBIA
www.industryFOCUSzambia.com
FIBREGLASS FABRICS & RESINS Nivitex Fibreglass and Resins was established in 1998 and operates throughout South Africa with distribution branches in Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg. Nivitex also exports to neighbouring countries with SADC Certification.
We are able to service the industry with a vast range of resins, solvents, fiberglass raw materials, catalysts and finished fiberglass products namely:-
We are a dynamic, specialized resins and fiberglass distribution and manufacturing organization. We also do weaving and are able to offer customized widths from 25mm to 3100mm.
•Insulation Fabrics
Quality and customer service are the cornerstones on which the Nivitex Group prides itself.
Our accessories range includes: •Catalyst ( Hardeners ),
•Guard Houses •Pulltruded profiles •Customized fiberglass products •Pipes etc , and much more.
•Core Materials, •Rubbers Silicone & Latex, •Fiberglass roof sheeting & chopped strand mats etc, and much more.
On the chemical & resin side we blend or mix the resins for different performances and applications as per customer specifications. Should there be a specific product you require that has not been mentioned here, please contact us on the below details for in-depth information and assistance.
Chopped Strand Matt Chemical Resistant Tank
Fiberglass Pipe
Fibreglass Pulltruded Profiles
300,450 and 600 gsm
Fiberglass Guard Houses 1998 est
Nivitex your fiberglass & resins specialists
• Tel: +27 11 412 3059 • Fax: 086 611 5216 • email: info@nivitex.com •www.nivitex.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Health & Medical Industry
HEALTH & MEDICAL INDUSTRY LISTINGS Abbot Laboratorries (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 858 200 Fax: +27 11 858 2070 Web: www.abbott.com
Clicks Pharmacies Tell:27 86 025 4257 Fax: +27 21 465 9922 Web: www.clicks.co.za
Africare Health Services Tel: +27 11 033 3238 Fax: +27 86 639 9562 Web: www.africancarehealth.co.za
Discovery Tel: +086 099 8877 Web: www.discovery.co.za
Avi-Pharm Natal Tel: +27 33 342 7041/2 Fax: +27 33 342 7113
Durbell Pharmacies Tel: +27 21 979 1600 Fax: +27 21 949 8108 Web: www.durbellpharmacies.co.za
Business Survey Company Tel: +27 12 997 7335 Fax: +27 12 997 5549 Web: www.bscsurvey.co.za
Eccentric Health Tel: +27 11 607 2457 Fax: +27 86 572 1082 Web: www.eccentrichealth.co.za
Centry Health Tel: +27 11 264 0675 Fax: +27 86 572 1082 Web: www.eccentrichealth.co.za
Gentry Health Tel: +27 11 607 2457 Fax: +2786 558 9017 Web: www.gentryhealth.co.za
Cipla Medpro Holdings (Pty) Ltd Tel: +2721 914 0520 Fax: +27 21 917 4688
Geva Holdings (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 262 3517 Fax: +27 11 448 2366
Chemicals Group Tel: +27 11 463 3463 Fax: +27 11 706 4959
Hutz Medical Tel: +2741 451 0964 Fax: +27 41 451 0977 Web: www:hutz.co.za
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Export Directory | July - December 2015
Immuniti Holdings Ltd Tel: +27 12 362 4350 Web: www.immuniti.co.za Innovative Pharmaceuticals and Chemical Group Tel: +27 11 463 3463 Fax: +27 11 706 4959 M-KEM Tel: +27 21 948 5702/6/7 Web: www.mkem.co.za Medirite Tel: +27 80 001 0709 Fax: +27 21 981 9625 Web: www.medirite.co.za Savanna Fine Chemicals (Pty) Ltd Tel: +27 11 856 4500 Fax: +27 11 856 4599 Springbok Pharmacy Tel: +27 11 861 8661/2 Fax: +27 11 907 9249 Web: www.springbokpharmacy.co.za The Premier Pharmaceutical Company Ltd (PREMPHARM) Tel: +27 11 463 5540 Fax: +27 11 463 3550
Health is the level of functional or metabolic efficiency of a living organism. In humans it is the ability of individuals or communities to adapt and self-manage when facing physical, mental or social challenges. The World Health Organization (WHO) defined health in its broader sense in its 1948 constitution as "a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." This definition has been subject to controversy, in particular as lacking operational value and because of the problem created by use of the word "complete". Other definitions have been proposed, among which a recent definition that correlates health and personal satisfaction. Classification systems such as the WHO Family of International Classifications, including the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) and the International Classification of Diseases (ICD), are commonly used to define and measure the components of health.
Borehole MACHINERY
Our most sort after drilling rig in Africa have been supplied to SA & neighboring countries like, Mozambique, Nigeria, Namibia, Botswana and Swaziland. We have various set-ups for wellpoint or borehole drilling and perfect rig for you. Sold separately or completely on a heavy duty trailer with all the accessories needed to drill immediately.
Joburg: 011 027-0873 Durban: 032 947 1802 Cape Town: 021 556 7227 National Sales Hotline: 076 969 3807 Website: http://boreholemachinery.co.za/
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LISTINGS Analyser On-line Tel: +27 11 827 03370 Fax: +27 86 671 5320 Web:www.aol.edx.co.za Babcock International Group Tel: +27 11 230 7300 Fax: 086 580 4528 Web:wwww.babcock.co.za BPM Power Tools South Field Tel: +27 21 705 1247 Fax: +27 21 705 4160 Web:www.powertoolcenter.co.za Chicks Scrap Metal Kuils Tel: +27 21 903 4131 Fax: +27 21 903 8122 CMC Woodlink Machinery Tel: +27 21 557 6966 Fax: +27 11 557 6989 Web:www.cmcmachinery.co.za Coastol Machinery Montague Gardens Tel: +27 21 552 6063 Fax: +27 21 551 1998 D & B Equipment Sales Tel: +27 31 702 9931 Fax: +27 31 702 5264 Web:www.dbequipment.co.za Elcarbo Abrasives Tel: +27 21 556 2170 Fax: +27 21 556 2178 Web:www.elcarbo.co.za
Express Tool Supplies City and Surban JHB Tel: +27 11 3346588 Gratus and Gratus Hardware Store Tel: +27 11 838 1941 Web:www.gratus.co.za H&R Chrome Plaiting Tel/Fax: +27 21 933 3727 Hyper Automation Sheet Metal Machinery Tell:27 21 594 7000 Fax:27 21 593 2181 Host Cleaning Equipment Tel: +27 21 762 8152 Fax: +27 21 762 8160
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Industrial Hard Chrone Plating Tel: +27 21 931 4271 Email:industrialchrome@xsinet.co.za Kooltron Ventilation and Cooling Tel: +27 21 511 0109 Fax:27 21 511 0128 Lo Rall Demolition Contractors Tel: +27 21 981 8955 Fax: +27 21 981 0073 Web:www.ileadcape.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
Marriot Machinery Parow Tel: +27 21 930 6697 Fax: +27 21 791 1406 Web:www.marriotmachinery.co.za Mopping Equipment Tel: +27 11 792 9044 Fax: +27 11 791 1406 Web:www.mopping.co.za Otmar Machine Tools Tel: +27 11 864 5140 Web:www.otmar.co.za Otmar Machine Tools Alrode Tel: +27 11 864 5140 Fax: +27 21 934 3475
Industrial Flooring Systems Tel: +27 21 552 4970 Fax: +27 21 551 1177 Web:www.fs.co.za
Everritt Wood Machinery Parow Tel: +27 21 933 4372 Fax: +27 21 933 3379
Lotus Abrasives Tel: +27 11 334 0633 Fax: +27 11 334 0637 Web:www.lotusabrasivesandtools.co.za
Starcke Abraisives Tel: +27 11 397 3720 Email:mick@starckesa.com Peninsula Scrap Metals Tel: +27 21 934 6999 Web:.www.peninsulascrapmetals.co.za SA Metal Group Epping Tel: +27 21 590 3900 Fax: +27 21 534 7180 Web:www.sametal.co.za Wd Hearn Woodworking Machinery Epping Tel: +27 21 534 5351 Fax: +27 21 534 3374
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
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A5 PRODUCT ADVERT APR16 P.indd 1
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2016/04/20 12:18 PM
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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IT, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC & SOUND ENGINEERING LISTINGS 3rd EFX Tel: +27 83 591 9854 Web: www.3rdefx.co.za Altech Namitech Tel: +27 11 458 0000 Web: www.namitech.com Apple Tel: +27 940 3000 Web: www.apple.com Backbone IT solutions Tel: +27 21 592 7708 Web: www.backbone.co.za
Gnome Computers CC Tel: +27 11 768 4561 Web: www.g-nome.co.za
Nikumise IT Solutions Web: www.nitsolutions.co.za
Huge Telecom Tel: +27 86 003 0403 Web: www.hugetelecom.com
Nokia Tel: +27 11 234 0971 Web: www.nokia.com
Hyper Connect CC Tel: +27 12 800 1012 Web: www.hyperconnect.co.za
Panasonic Tel: +27 11 312 7015 Web: www.panasonic.co.za
Intel Web:www.intel.com/za
Phillips Tel: +27 87 808 4456 Web: www.phillips.co.za
Banding & Identification Tel: +27 11 974 0424 Web: www.enquiry@banding.co.za
IT Clarity Tel: +27 83 657 05994 Web: www.itclarity.co.za
CBI-Electric: Africa Cables Tel: +27 16 430 6000 Email: afcb@cbi-electric.com Web: www.chi-electric.com
IT Naledi Tel: +27 21 531 12 65 Web: www.itnaledi.co.za
Computer Universe Tel: +27 72 155 1715 Web: www.universe.co.za Dell Tel: +27 11 458 0000 Web:www.dell.co.za
Ladumaa Technologies Tel: +27 82 923 7164 Web: www.ladummaa.co.za Microsoft Tel: +27 11 990 5000 Web: www.microsoft.com
Frontier Electronics Tel: +27 11 608 1809 Web: www.frontier-electronics.co.za
MineWareb Consulting Tel: +27 11 888 2116 Fax: +27 11 888 7626 Web: www.mineware.co.za
Globis Network Solutions Tel: +27 84 985 3062 Web: www.glonis.net
Neotel Tel: +27 11 585 0000 Web: www.neotel.co.za
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
Precision Networks Tel: +27 21 424 1579 Web: www.precisionnetworks.co.za Samsung Tel: +27 11 652 2000 Web: www.siemens.co.za Siemens Tel: +27 11 652 2000 Web: siemens.co.za Sony Email: www.sony.co.za Web: www.sony.co.za Toshiba Tel: +27 80 123 1234 Web: www.toshiba.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
Page 27
Calibration or adjustment – what’s the difference? By Fabian Ehing Product Manager – WIKA Germany
concepts of calibration and adjustment are clarified below.
easuring instruments for pressure and temperature are used in almost all areas of industrial manufacturing. As a result of continuous mechanical, chemical and thermal loading, these instruments age and can therefore not guarantee the correctness of the measured value over the course of time. Through timely calibration, however, the alteration of the measured value can be determined and thus, if needed, an adjustment can be carried out.
To “calibrate” in measurement technology means to determine the measuring deviations in the complete measuring instrument. With calibration there is no technical intervention at the measuring instrument, such as zero adjustment, span and linearity setting, etc. With indicating measuring instruments calibration establishes the measuring deviation between the display and what is claimed to be the correct value of the measurand. For material measurements, for example masses, the measuring deviation is determined by measuring the difference between the marking and the correct value. For measuring chains one determines the deviation between the measured value of the output signal and the value that this signal should have with an ideal transfer characteristic and a given input value.
M
Furthermore, standards and directives prescribe that the manufacturers must calibrate the inspection equipment which has a direct and indirect influence on quality. Amongst others, this is specified in the ISO 9001 standard. For a better understanding, the Page 28
Export Directory | July - December 2016
“Adjustment” means setting or alignment of a measuring instrument (also a material measure) so that the measuring deviations are made as small as possible or that the magnitudes of the measuring deviations do not exceed the error limits. The adjustment, therefore, requires an intervention which, in most cases, permanently alters the measuring instrument or the material measure, e.g. repositioning the pointer or fitting a new dial. Contact: WIKA Instruments (Pty) Ltd Chilvers Street, Denver, Johannesburg SOUTH AFRICA Tel +27 11 621 0000 Fax +27 11 621 0060 sales.za@wika.com www.wika.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Laboratory Instrumentation Measurement & Control Technology Industry Introtech Tel: +27 11 462 1920/2 Fax: +27 11 462 1958 email: Edward@introtech.co.za Web: www.introtech.co.za
NLA Tel: +27 12 3491500 Fax: +27 123491501 email: maggier@nla.org.za Web: www.nla.org.za
Ithemba Labs Tel: +27 21 843 100 Fax: +21 843 3525 email: director@tlabs.ac.za Web: www.tlabs.ac.za
N & Z Instrumentation & Control Tel: +27 11 435 1080 email: enquiries@nz.co.za Web: www.nhls.ac.za
Labotec Tel: +27 11 315 5434 Fax: +27 11 315 5882 email: debbies@labotec.co.za Web: www.labotec.co.za
NHLS Tel: +27 11 386 6000 Fax: +27 11386 6586 email: enquiries@nhls.ca.za Web: www.nhls.ac.za
Endress+Hauser Tel: +27 11 262 8006 Fax: +27 11 262 8062 email: info@endress.com Web: www.za.endress.com
Microsep Tel: +27 11 553 2300 Fax: +27 11 553 2400 Email: nfo@microsep.co.za Web: www.microsep.co.za
OEN Enterprises Tel: +27 11 675 4447 email: colwyn@oenenterprises.co.za Web: www.oe.co.zanenterprises
Inteltronics Instrumentation Tel: +27 82 445 2531 email: intronics@icon.co.za Web: www.inteltronics.co.za
Monitoring and Control Laboratories Tel: +27 11 327 6524 Fax: +27 11 327 6530 email: exports@moncon.co.za Web: www.moncon.co.za
Applyby Instrumentation SA Pty Tel: +27 21 554 0044 Fax: +27 21 554 0046 email: info@appleby.co.za Web: www.appleby.co.za B & W Instrumentation & Electrical Ltd Tel: +27 11 907 1663 Fax: +27 11 907 1957 Web: www.bwie.co.za Blue Cube Systems Tel: +27 2` 880 2838 Fax: +27 21 880 2860
Temperature Controls Tel: +27 11 791 6000 Fax 27 11 792 1140 email: sales@tempcon.co.za Web: www.tempcon.co.za
Mining, Minerals & Geotechnical
S
outh Africa is a world leader in mining. The country is famous for its abundance of mineral resources, accounting for a significant proportion of world production and reserves, and South African mining companies are key players in the global industry. South Africa’s total reserves remain some of the world’s most valuable, with an estimated worth of R20.3 trillion ($2.5 trillion). Overall, the country is estimated to have the world’s fifth largest mining sector in terms of GDP value. It has the world’s largest reserves of manganese and platinum group metals (PGMs), according to the US Geological Survey, and among the largest reserves of gold, diamonds, chromite ore and vanadium. With South Africa’s economy built on gold and diamond mining, the sector is an important foreign exchange earner, with gold accounting for more than one-third of exports. In 2009, the country’s diamond industry was the fourth largest in the world. South Africa is also a major producer of coal, manganese and chrome. There is considerable potential for the discovery of other world-class deposits in areas yet to be exhaustively explored. South Africa’s prolific mineral reserves include precious metals and minerals, energy minerals, non-ferrous metals and minerals, ferrous minerals, and industrial minerals. Given its history and mineral wealth, it is no surprise that the country’s mining companies are key players in the global industry. Its strengths include a high level of technical and production expertise, and comprehensive research and development activities. World-class primary processing facilities work with carbon steel, stainless steel, aluminium, gold and platinum. South Africa is also a world leader of new technologies, such as ground breaking process that converts low-grade superfine iron ore into high quality iron units.
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Continued from page 5 Africa to speak with one voice. Indian entrepreneurs or their Chinese counterparts benefit from trade missions or those endless meetings of heads of state at BRICS or other emerging markets congregation. Living in a country like South Africa and witnessing diligent entrepreneurs trying to keep afloat, is not a bed of roses. Our country has just embraced the new ministry for small business. It is worrying though, to witness the unfortunate and total reliance of most business owners on this department. My concern is primarily based on the reality that the ministry of small business is in its infancy stage, during this phase Minister Zulu is determined not to rush things, as her department is currently reviewing programs that it inherited from the departments of trade and industry as well as economic development.
I suppose we need to do more with less, and the only way we can get this right is if we embrace, support and encourage a rigorous attitude of innovation in order to enhance the Sub Saharan export measure and to open up better opportunities of trade and employment. African leaders in key economic sectors for some reason struggle with this decision, it is absolutely impossible to get anything done when two different voices are pulling in opposite directions, instead of engaging meaningfully to draw parallels together for the benefit of Small business in different countries, after all the bulk of our country’s GDP is carried by our Small Businesses, this sector continues to lead in GDP numbers that strongly strengthens the countries’ economy.
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Ms. Jabulile Buthelezi Media- PR & Communications Specialist Email: Jabulile@jabulilebuthelezi.com | Web: www.jabulilebuthelezi.com
Living in a country like South Africa and witnessing diligent entrepreneurs trying to keep afloat, is not a bed of roses. Our country has just embraced the new ministry for small business. It is worrying though, to witness the unfortunate and total reliance of most business owners on this depart-
Export Directory | July - December 2016
ment.
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Busch Vacuum and Over Pressure Blowers – World Leading Technology, Servicing the Whole of Africa
O
ne of the world’s largest vacuum and blower technology manufacturers, Busch Vacuum Pumps and Systems, is now firmly established in South Africa – bringing cutting-edge equipment and professional experience di-
technologies and provide expert advice to industries in Africa seeking solutions for a vast range of manufacturing applications. Furthermore, Busch SA understands the importance of vacuum systems in industry production processes and the need for short-
recently benefited from Busch vacuum technologies include: vacuum sewerage systems in Botswana; liquid ring vacuum pumps for the oil and gas industry in Angola; vacuum assisted braking systems for locomotives in Nigeria; vacuum conveying and noxious gas removal in the plastics industry in Egypt; medical gas systems in Mozambique; and alternative, more cost-effective claw technology solutions in the Zambian printing market. Busch is the industry leader in the food packaging sector, with over 80% of OEM machinery fitted with Busch products. Employing a team of specialized mechanical and chemical engineers, Busch SA is well positioned to assist with the design of centralized vacuum systems or complete vacuum skid assemblies, including all filtration and monitoring equipment. In a bid to expand the reach of Busch in the African market, Busch SA is conducting exploratory surveys into key African countries in search of distribution agents for its products and services. Any queries in this regard can be made to the Managing Director of Busch SA, Mr Sean Pieterse by e-mail to sean.pieterse@busch.co.za
rectly to the African market. Busch Vacuum is a family-owned business that was founded in Germany in 1963. More than 50 years later, the Busch group is still owned and managed by its founders, Ayhan Busch and Dr Karl Busch, and their three children. The Busch group is present in 42 countries with 60 subsidiaries, positioning the company in the top ranks of Vacuum pump and blower original equipment manufacturers worldwide. The head office of Busch Vacuum South Africa is located in Johannesburg, with branches in Cape Town and Durban. All offices have workshop service and repair facilities and carry stock of pumps and blowers to support any industry. The Busch South African subsidiary is fully equipped to deliver high-quality vacuum
ened breakdown lead times. For this reason, the company has a fully stocked warehouse with a large number of pumps and spares in stock ready to supply the African continent. A loan pump fleet is also at our customers’ disposal, which reduces production downtime to a bare minimum. Industries in Africa that benefit from Busch vacuum pump technology include food packaging, medical, chemical and pharmaceuticals, plastics, waste water, oil and gas, woodworking and mining, and many others. The vast range of Busch vacuum pumps and overpressure blowers caters for every industry application. Busch Africa previously focused primarily on the South African market. This has since changed, with a significant shift of focus onto the Africa market as a whole. Some examples of industries in Africa that have
If you have any vacuum interest or queries, visit www.busch.co.za or contact a professional Busch representative today by e-mail: info@ busch.co.za or telephone: +27 11 856 0650.
Customized Vacuum Technology Vacuum technology plays a vital role in many industrial processes. Robustness, reliability and energy consumption are now more important than ever. With energy savings of up to 20 % and reduced operating costs of up to 60 %, Busch vacuum technology sets new standards. Call us. Find out more about economical vacuum generation from Busch. We offer dry-running and oil lubricated vacuum pumps, liquid ring vacuum pumps, blowers, full service and repairs.
Ask for vacuum technology by Busch!
Busch Vacuum South Africa (Pty.) Ltd. 87 Mimetes Road | Denver, Johannesburg Phone: +27 11 856 0650 | info@busch.co.za l www.busch.co.za
Export & Import SA Packaging Feature
P
olyoak Packaging is a leading rigid plastic packaging supplier in Southern Africa since 1976. It specialises in the design and manufacture of thermoformed, blow, injection and compression moulded plastic packaging for the dairy, beverage, food and industrial sectors. It consists of various divisions, each with its own team of highly focused experts, working with the customer to deliver innovative, high quality and cost-effective packaging solutions. Dairypack Tubs manufactures thin-walled containers for ice-cream, yoghurt, cheese, butter, spreads and other food markets. Dairypack manufactures bottles for dairy, beverages, juices and traditional beer. Polypet manufactures PET containers and preforms for the beverage, food and wine markets. African Closures manufactures plastic closures for dairy, beverage, food, chemical and industrial applications. Contan manufactures buckets and pails for the coatings, chemical, industrial and food markets. Blowpack manufactures drums and P5 containers for industrial, agricultural and foods markets.
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One-Stop Packaging Shop
WorldStar Award for its lightweight design.
Africa is an important market for Polyoak. Keith Dilkes, Export Sales Manager says, “Polyoak’s great strength is being able to offer a “one-stop shop”. If customers need help with design, then our specialist design team can assist. If they need help with machinery for new factories, then we can help. This has been a major benefit for customers in countries that have often struggled to get this sort of expert technical assistance.”
The compact Melrose tub achieved a significant weight reduction, while simultaneously improving branding on pack through advanced in-mould labelling (IML). It is a great example of clever design with a positive environmental impact.
Impactful Dairy Packaging Dairypack Tubs offers world class in-mould labelling (IML) and offset print decoration options for ice-cream, yoghurt and feta cheese tubs. A recent innovation includes thermoformed multipacks with in-mould labelling on clear polypropylene that shows the contents through the tub. This transparent pack is ideal for layered products such as yoghurt topped with fruit pieces or layered with fruit coulis. It is an exciting and unique dairy multipack that was first launched in the South African yoghurt category just last year. Award Winning Design Dairypack Tubs’ smart Melrose Cheese Wedges Tub won an AfriStar Award plus an international
Export Directory | July - December 2016
Super Lightweight Buckets Contan’s new 2.5L and 5L PolyPails are underpinned by careful research and technical development, to be lightweight but super strong. These buckets are tapered for efficient nesting, and the special lid design means they do not shift around during transportation. Child Resistant Closures African Closures’ award winning 38 mm Child Resistant Closure has been heralded for the important role it plays in protecting consumers from dangerous chemicals. This popular safety closure has won numerous awards including GoldPack and WorldStar, as well as the top overall AfriStar Award 2014. The SABS approved child resistant closure is a reliable and technically advanced solution that is low cost and simple to assemble, with a tamper evidence band that is easy to remove before first use.
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
National Executive: Marketing +27 21 710 9200 Company: Polyoak Packaging
Closure Decoration African Closures’ outstanding decoration options include three colour printing and internal laser printing for promotional messages on its 28 mm closures. African Focus Keith Dilkes, Export Sales Manager for Polyoak says, “For us it is about developing long term business relationships and partnerships. We are continuously on the lookout for ways to improve our service and products to customers, by better understanding the local markets. Likewise we hope to be able to share some of our experience to benefit customers in this fast developing region.”
Polyoak Packaging is one of the leading rigid plastic packaging suppliers in Southern Africa. It is made up of a number of divisions that specialise in the design and manufacture of blow moulded and injection moulded plastic packaging for the dairy, beverage, foods, industrial and retail sectors. Polyoak Packaging is privately owned and has its head office in Cape Town, South Africa. Further information is available on www.polyoakpackaging.co.za.
For more information contact Keith Dilkes, Export Sales Manager on +27 (0) 82 898 2692 or keith.dilkes@polyoak.co.za File: Export Range Dairypack Tubs Caption: Polyoak offers an extensive range of eye-catching tubs for dairy and food application. File: Polyoak Award Winners Caption: Polyoak’s award winning packaging will be on display at Propak Africa 2016, Stand C22. Date: Issued by:
22nd February 2016 Michelle Penlington,
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Husqvarna
Ready When You Are
S
ince starting out in 1689, Husqvarna Group has manufactured a wide range of quality products. Excellent engineering skills, a strong entrepreneurial spirit and a passion for quality products has led to innovative solutions, successfully taking the company from weapons to today’s cutting-edge outdoor power products. “For over 325 years Husqvarna has developed and manufactured quality products to help users achieve great results. Going forward, we will continue to challenge existing solutions and deliver high performing products with the needs of the user in mind,” says Dylan Lane, Managing Director of Husqvarna South Africa.
Our heritage In the late 1600’s, the wars that raged across Europe resulted in an increase in Sweden’s weapons production. Hydropower was required in the manufacturing process so in 1689, a drilling works was established beside the water falls of the little town of Huskvarna (at that time spelled Husqvarna) in southern Sweden, where many of Husqvarna’s products are still produced today. As the need for weapons declined, the company branched out into a whole new set of products ranging from sewing machines, hunting weapons, wood stoves, mincing machines, bicycles, motorcycles, gas stoves, microwave ovens and much more.
Environmental and ergonomic concerns Page 36
Husqvarna’s early way of “thinking outside the box”, is well exemplified by the development of Husqvarna’s first chainsaw. Existing chainsaws at the time caused problems with noise pollution. By using motorcycle muffler technology, which was developed in-house, the noise level of the Husqvarna 90 was cut down to half that of the contemporary competition. Soon afterwards, this solution was followed by, new inventions like anti-vibration that prevented “vibration white fingers” disease and the first automated chain brake. Throughout the years, Husqvarna has proved its technological leadership by introducing ground-breaking and award-winning solutions and products: •
•
•
•
X-Torq®, predominantly used in handheld products, delivers lower fuel consumption and reduced exhaust emission levels, in accordance with the world´s most stringent environmental regulations. AutoTune™, a technological and environmental breakthrough in professional chainsaws, which minimizes exhaust emissions and optimizes engine performance, omitting the need to spend time on carburettor adjustments. Battery powered products, that are lightweight, quiet and free from direct emissions but still offer petrol performance. Robotic lawn mowers: silent, self-
Export Directory | July July--December December2016 2015
•
operating mowers that free up time for homeowners and facility managers and consume very little energy. Demolition robots for the construction industry: equipped with remote control, they enable demolition tasks in areas where it is too dangerous for workers to enter.
Today, Husqvarna products are hard at work in parks, forests, construction sites, farms, small holdings, estates, golf courses and homes around the world - giving craftsmen as well as hobby users the confidence to perform at the highest level. For more information and to locate your nearest dealer, visit www.husqvarna.co.za For more info, please contact: Jacqui Cochran Marketing Manager Husqvarna South Africa Tel 033-8469700 jacqui.cochran@husqvarnagroup.com www.husqvarna.co.za
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
1689 Setting Sail The first Husqvarna factory is established by the waterfalls in the town of Huskvarna, Sweden.
1903 The motorcyle era begins Husqvarna introduces motorcycles to its product portfolio.
1959 The first chainsaw Husqvarna introduces its first chainsaw, the Husqvarna 90.
1985 The year of the rider The first prototype of what is to become the Husqvarna rider is developed.
1995 The birth of the robotic mower Husqvarna launches the Solar Mower, the world’s first commercialised fully robotic lawnmower, running on nothing but solar power.
2008 First demolition robot Production of Husqvarna’s first demolition robot commences.
2012 Battery products with petrol performance
2014 325 years and still going strong!
Husqvarna introduces an entire range of battery products – chainsaws, trimmers and hedge trimmers.
www.exporttoafrica.co.za Export Export Directory Directory | July| -July December - December 20152016 2015
Page 37
Padley & Venables
P
adley & Venables has been established for over 100 years and manufactures an extensive range of quality tools for use in the Rock Drilling, Quarrying, Mining, Tunnelling, Construction, Civil Engineering and Demolition industries worldwide.
DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS REQUIRED!
EMAIL US FOR MORE INFORMATION!
With two UK based manufacturing facilities and an international dealer network in more than 50 countries throughout the world, we are proud of our reputation for product development and operate a Quality Management System which is ISO9001:2008 approved. Our sister company; Bedford Steels; was the original inventor of the process of rolling Hollow Drill Steel on a metal core, patented in 1918. The process has since been copied by other manufacturers but Bedfords remains one of only two major international manufacturers. Hollow Drill Steel is our speciality and our expertise in this field is recognised by the Mining and Construction industries of the World.
P&V’s reputation for “Performance & Value” products has been nurtured throughout the years by continuous research, development and testing, together with ongoing investment in modern technology and machinery.
ROCK DRILLING TOOLS
Our three main product groups are as following Rock Drilling • Integral drill steels, taper rods and bit. Shank adaptors, Couplings, extension drill rods, male/female “speedrods”, tunnelling rods and tungsten carbide tipped drill bits, with button and cross configurations • International thread forms • Tubular drill rods, bits and guide tubes • Hydraulic Breaker Tools • Quality heavy duty demolition tools • Standard tools as point, chisel and blunt but also special tools such as rail guards, rammer stems and driving tools • In-house Heat Treatment enables us to closely control and monitor all aspects of the production process • Contractors’ Tools • Quality forged shank tools, including moil point concrete breakers, chisel ends, asphalt cutters, easibusts, frost wedges, tarmac cutters, digger steels, clay spades, plugs & feathers, rammer stems & pads • Tools for use with pick hammers, clay diggers chipping hammers • Steel made in our own Rolling Mill
DEMOLITION TOOLS
CONTRACTORS’ TOOLS
Padley & Venables make some of the finest tools available in today’s market. We’ve spent over 100 years perfecting our manufacturing methods and our production processes to ensure you have the best possible product where it matters most. On your site.
If you need any further information, please visit our website www.padleyvenables.com and contact us by e-mail sales@padley-venables.com or by phone +44 -1246-299100 Glyn Storey GStorey@padley-venables.com
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
email: sales@padley-venables.com (Quoting SA1) tel: +44 (0) 1246 299 100 www.padley-venables.com
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
ROCK DRILLING TOOLS
DEMOLITION TOOLS
CONTRACTORS’ TOOLS
Padley & Venables
DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS REQUIRED!
EMAIL US FOR MORE INFORMATION!
– EXCELLENCE SINCE 1911 –
SALES@PADLEY-VENABLES.COM (QUOTING SA1)
TEL: +44 (0) 1246 299 100
WWW.PADLEY-VENABLES.COM PnV_GEN_2016_SA_EXP_DIR_MAG_185x135.indd 1
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Wood & Timber Industry
®
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WOOD PRESERVERS ASSOCIATION Untitled-3 1
Background and History The South African Wood Preservers Association (SAWPA), founded in 1982, is an association of member’s representative of the primary wood and timber preservation industry. The main objectives of the association are to promote the interest of its members, of which the majority are primary timber treaters and preservative treated timber suppliers, and/or suppliers of chemical timber preservatives used by the treaters; to promote and encourage the use of primary preservative treated timber products; to act as a facilitator and representative on behalf of its members on all matters that impact their primary purpose, i.e. the preservative treatment of timber, e.g. standards development, legislative and regulatory matters, education of end users including professionals, contractors as well as the general public. SAWPA also acts as a center for technical enquiries and advice/information to all users and specifiers of primary preservative treated timber. SAWPA Members and their primary business The primary treater members consists of wood pole producing plants as well as sawmills that process poles and sawn timber and then preservative treat it by means of impregnation (pressure) processes with industrial wood preservative that contain insecticides or fungicides (or both). The biocides, which are deeply impregnated into the sapwood of the timber, renders the timber durable and resistant to insect or fungal attack (or both) and thus extend its lifespan. SAWPA represents 81 of the 115 treatment plants spread all across South Africa. The chemical wood preservative supplier members consist of manufacturers of different classes of wood preservatives, i.e. two class C producers, i.e. creosote and coal tar mixtures, and three Class W, i.e. waterborne preservative producers of which two also produce class O – Light Organic Solvent preservatives. For more information on the SAWPA treater and chemical supplier member’s visit contact us at sawpa@global.co.za or visit our website at www.sawpa.co.za Preservative Treated Timber Products Preservative treated timber has wide and endless application possibilities ranging from the building and construction, agricultural and farming, mining, landscaping, power distribution, telecommunication, rail way, wildlife and tourism industries etc. The creosote and coal-tar mixtures are mainly used for exterior industrial and agricultural purposes where close contact and proximity with the timber is not a concern. This is purely as a result of the tar oil composition
and strong aromatic nature of mixtures of creosote and coal tar wood preservatives. Typical end applications and products are utility poles and cross-arms used for power distribution and communication systems, poles and droppers for agricultural and fencing purposes, and rail way ties. Because of its oily and carbon residual nature it has additional water repellant characteristics and résistance to grass fires, and fairs well in dry arid regions. The class W or waterborne preservatives used are predominantly CCA type preservative, although some of the alternatives such as alkaline copper quaternary (ACQ), borates and copper azoles (CuAz) types are available from a select group of SAWPA members. CCA treated sawn timber or poles have a distinct green colour due to the copper contained in the preservative solution. The end use applications of timber products treated with class W preservatives, e.g. CCA are endless and wide ranging and include building and construction timber and poles, agricultural and fencing poles and droppers, utility poles and cross-arms, fencing timbers, landscaping timber, decking, roofing and decorative laths, etc. CCA treated timber and poles are clean and dry to the touch, can be painted and sealed, has no distinct or strong smell. Because of its water based nature caution must be taken in ensuring that the timber has been reasonably re-seasoned before being used in dry arid areas to prevent excessive drying defects. When used as planted uprights in grassy veld areas caution must be taken against fires by maintaining clear-cut areas around the pole base as CCA treated poles are prone to afterglow. It is estimated that the South African wood preservation industry annually produces in excess of 1.4 million cubic meters of preservative treated timber (sawn and round/pole products) for local and export purposes. The chemical preservative supply capacity by SAWPA member chemical suppliers extends beyond its South African based volume demands, this is especially relevant to the class W - waterborne preservative types such as CCA and the alternative types, i.e. ACQ, borates, and CuAz. The members of the South African Wood Preservers Association are well structured and capable of supplying preservative treated timber products and timber preservatives and services into the African market and has been doing so on an ever increasing basis. Product Standards and Hazard classification All preservative treated timber produced in South Africa are required to be manufactured in accordance with SANS 10005, The preservative treatment of timber, and must comply and be certified to the relevant SANS product standard, by either the South African Bureau of Standards (SABS) or the South
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2013/10/25 12:00 PM
African Technical Auditing Services (SATAS). The product standards for preservative treated timber consist of: SANS 457 Wooden poles, droppers, guardrail posts and spacer blocks - Part 2 – Softwood poles (pine) - Part 3 – Hardwood poles (gum) SANS 753 Pine poles, cross-arms and spacers for power distribution, communication systems and street lighting SANS 754 Eucalyptus poles, cross-arms and spacers for power distribution and communication systems SANS 1288 Preservative treated timber (this standard covers the preservative treatment of all timber products that fall outside the scope of the aforementioned standards, e.g. structural timber and beams, decking, cladding etc.) Preservative treated timber products are classified into hazard (H) classes that are grouped according to the end-use exposure or risk to which the timber will be exposed, and the required chemical retention or loading, and the depth of preservative penetration for the given risk or exposure. Purchasers and users of primary preservative treated timber must identify the exposure and then purchase treated timber to the correct H class which is defined and marked as follows: H2 – Interior above ground, e.g. roof trusses – insect risk H3 – Exterior above ground, e.g. cladding and decking – fungal & insect risk H4 – In ground contact, e.g. poles and posts – fungal & insect risk H5 – In fresh water/wet soils – e.g. piling, feedlot poles – fungal & insect risk H6 – Direct contact with marine waters, e.g. piling – marine borer and fungi Sustainable and renewable resource All the preservative treated timber and poles produced in South Africa comes from commercial plantations that are managed in a sustainable and renewable manner. The commercial plantations in South Africa consist of two groups, i.e. pinus and eucalyptus of which various different species are grown. For more information on preservative treated timber, its correct use and application, safety and disposal precautions, and where to find SAWPA members and preservative treated timber products, please contact SAWPA at +27 (0)11 974 1061, or sawpa@global.co.za or visit our website www.sawpa.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
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South African Wood Preservers Association
Promoting timber treatment and treated timber products Tel: 011 974 1061 or E-mail: sawpa@global.co.za Website: www.sawpa.co.za
IN SOUTH AFRICA TREATED TIMBER IS BY LAW REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH NATIONAL AND COMPULSORY SPECIFICATIONS AND MUST BEAR MARKING CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
BUYING AND USING PRESERVATIVE TREATED TIMBER
?
HOW TO PLANT A POLE
POLES (Metal marker) ABCTT
SAWN TIMBER (Ink stamp)
457 H5 10
ABC TIMBER
H3
ABCTT
ABC TIMBER
H2
457 H4 10
CHOOSE THE CORRECT HAZARD (H) CLASS
H6 - High Hazard: Prolonged immersion in sea water (Marine piling, jetty cross-bracing, landing steps, retaining walls etc.) H5 - High Hazard: Outside in contact with heavy wet soil or in fresh water (piling, substructure for walkways & jetties, vineyards etc.)
The detail in these diagrams assists proper drainage of moisture that may be absorbed by a wooden pole. A structural engineer must be consulted for detailed structural requirements. Poles intended for planting in the ground must be purchased at required lengths. Never plant a cross-cut end of a treated pole or post into the ground as this will expose the untreated heartwood to fungal and termite attack resulting in premature failure.
CROSS CUT ENDS
H4 - High Hazard: Outside in ground, subject to periodic wetting and leaching (fencing and structural posts, landscaping, stakes, pergolas, etc). H3 - Moderate Hazard: Outside above ground, subject to periodic wetting and leaching (cladding, decking, stairs, balustrades, log homes, etc). H2 - Low Hazard: Inside above ground, protected from wetting and leaching (roof trusses, framing, panelling, laminated . Page 42 A4 flyer black type.indd 1
Export Directory | July - December 2016
All machining, cutting or drilling of preservative treated timber should be done prior to preservative impregnation. Areas exposed after impregnation due to cross cutting etc., must be treated by liberally applying a suitable paint-on or brush-on remedial or supplemental preservative (excluding ground contact). www.exporttoafrica.co.za 2013/10/11 12:21 PM
CHOOSE THE CORRECT PRESERVATIVE TREATED TIMBER FOR YOUR END APPLICATION (H classes)
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www.nyumba.co.za info@nyumba.co.za
+27 12 941 8188
NYUMBA MOBILE HOMES & OFFICES is a leading supplier and erector of prefabricated mobile and modular buildings throughout African. We provide exact solutions to each client’s individual needs, delivering superior quality structures cost effectively and on time. Our buildings are custom designed, built either on concrete or onto a steel chassis, and fitted as required. With extensive experience operating in the African environment serving a wide range of clients, we have designed, manufactured, supplied and erected a large and diverse range of buildings including site camps and site offices, border posts, ablutions, change houses, clinics, classrooms, schools, hospitals, mortuaries, dormitories, kitchens, and houses.
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
Supreme Spring – advanced automotive manufacturer of choice
A
dvanced product and facilities combined with unmatched technical support places Supreme Spring in the lead of manufacturing suppliers of original equipment in South Africa’s motor industry. The company was established in 1963 and has become recognised for its ability to deliver efficiently according to the stringent quality and technical demands of the motor industry. In 1984, Supreme Spring became a 100% owned subsidiary of Metair Investments
Limited. The automotive manufacturer is the only supplier of OE springs, torsion bars and stabiliser bars in South Africa, backed by ISO/TS 16949 quality accreditation. Additionally, to show its commitment to environmental management, Supreme Spring achieved its ISO 14001 accreditation in 2006. Supported by Chuo Spring, Japan and Allevard, France, Supreme Spring services major clients like Toyota, Ford, GM and Mercedes Benz in addition to export projects such as Range Rover.
Supreme Spring operates three major plants in South Africa that caters for production, testing and full technical support. The company is uniquely positioned to support original equipment and aftermarket requirements throughout the world at competitive prices, quality and service levels. Visit supremespring.co.za for more information
LEADING MANUfACTURERS Of VEHICLE SUSPENSION SPRINGS fOR LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL MARkETS Product range: Coil Springs, Leaf Springs, Stabiliser Bars, Torsion Bars & Specialised Components
COILOVER AND LOWERING SUSPENSION SPRINGS Evo1 – Offers height adjustment Evo2 – Offers height & damper adjustment Evo3 – Offers height, damper & rebound adjustment EvoR – Offers height, damper, rebound adjustment & camber adjustment Available for most models of vehicles All TüV approved
HEAVY DUTY
www.exporttoafrica.co.za
supremespring WEB: www.supremespring.co.za EMAIL: sales@supremespring.co.za
Export Directory | July - December 2016
abr 9/15
TEL: 011 739 9200 FAX: 011 793 9386
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Export Directory | July - December 2016
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Gardner Denver CompAir SA · 255 Berrange Rd, Wadeville 1428 · sales@compairsa.com · Tel.: 0861 246 824 · www.compair.co.za