Press Release
May 2006
Kajaani Process Measurements Ltd. and Cerlic Controls AB have formed an
alliance to supply a full range of consistency products for the pulp and paper
industry worldwide.
Kajaani Process Measurements Ltd. (KPM)
and Cerlic Controls AB (Cerlic) have signed a mutual alliance agreement in May
2006. Together the two companies now can offer the full range of consistency
products for the pulp and paper mills including several types of Shear force,
Optical and Microwave transmitters and Sampling devices. The product range of
both companies covers the need for consistency transmitters in the pulp and
paper manufacturing processes from the digester blow line to the paper machine
retention measurement.
By utilizing
the distribution channels of both parties, KPM
and Cerlic will have a strong global platform. Both KPM
and Cerlic products have strong qualified references around the world and are
well recognised within major Pulp and Paper companies.
KPM is
specialized in developing and supplying consistency transmitters and sampling
devices for the pulp and paper industry worldwide and has grown in less than
five years to the third biggest supplier in its field of operations. The head
office of KPM
is located in Kajaani,
Finland,
where all products are designed and manufactured. The company has subsidiaries
in USA
and Japan
and an extensive distribution network worldwide. The main competitive edge of
KPM
products are high overall performance, reliability and low cost of ownership.
Cerlic develops, manufactures and markets instruments for pulp and
paper mills, waste water treatment plants and other process industries. The company
was formed in 1977 and is now part of a Group of companies also including Eletta Flow with the well known Eletta flow monitors. Cerlic’s head office is situated in
Stockholm,
Sweden,
with subsidiaries in USA
and China and
a distribution network in Europe
and Asia. The Cerlic
objective is to make industrial and municipal processes more cost efficient by
supplying unique, reliable and high-performing sensors.