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National Tube Supply Co. (NTS), University Park, Ill., has launched a $4.2-million expansion that will add 90,000 square feet of warehouse space and 3,500 square feet of office space to its 160,000-square-foot facility.
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Newly merged automotive heat transfer products maker Proliance International Inc. will close its radiator plant in Emporia, Kan., and move production to two plants operated by the company in Mexico.
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Five companies have been selected for grand prizes and seven have received awards of distinction in a powder metallurgy design contest sponsored by the Metal Powder Industries Federation (MPIF), Princeton, N.J.
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Hanil USA, a subsidiary of TI Automotive Ltd.'s North American division in Warren, Mich., will assemble steel and plastic tube components at an operation in Alabama for use in fuel systems for vehicles produced at a recently opened Hyundai Motor Co. plant.
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North American production of family vehicles totaled 1,422,145 units in June, the highest monthly tally since March last year, up 5.5 percent from 1,348,022 the previous month and just 0.1 percent ahead of 1,420,029 in June 2004, according to data from Ward's Communications.
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Beta Steel Corp. and a contractor face fines totaling $39,000 in connection with the death of a 45-year-old man while he was working as a contractor at the Portage, Ind., steelmaker.
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Steel fabricator Schuff International Inc. has purchased the Ottawa, Kan., plant of Havens Steel Co., Kansas City, Mo., for $4.5 million following approval of the deal by a federal bankruptcy judge.
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A fire at Shenango Inc. destroyed a conveyor belt and its electrical and lighting systems.
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Reduced demand and softer prices contributed to a 46.2-percent decline in fiscal third-quarter net income at Steel Technologies Inc. despite a 10.5-percent increase in sales compared with the same period last year.
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A weekend fire at Shenango Inc. destroyed a conveyor belt and its electrical and lighting systems.
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A bankruptcy court has denied Intermet Corp.'s motion to enter an equity financing commitment, although it still has the right to resubmit the request.
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General Motors Corp., Detroit, has agreed to continue purchasing components for several auto models from Tower Automotive Inc. as the supplier struggles to emerge from bankruptcy court protection.
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U.S.-based automakers and the Department of Energy (DOE) will spend $195 million over the next five years on research and development of lightweight materials and advanced battery technologies.
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U.S. machine tool consumption totaled $249.79 million in May, up 4.4 percent from a revised $239.21 million the previous month and 22.7 percent ahead of $203.65 million in May 2004, according to a joint report by the American Machine Tool Distributors' Association, Rockville, Md., and the Association for Manufacturing Technology, McLean, Va.
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Steel and specialty metals service center group Metals USA Inc., Houston, has named two executives to take over its Plates & Shapes Group from Bill Bennett, who resigned as senior vice president of Metals USA and president of the group.
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Powder metal shipments gained strength again in 2004 as the industry returned to a pattern of growth that was broken earlier in the decade, the Metal Powder Industries Federation said.
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Pine Valley Mining Corp. has established what it says is Canada's first major metallurgical coal mine in more than 20 years.
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Powder metal shipments gained strength again in 2004 as the industry returned to a pattern of growth that was broken earlier in the decade, the Metal Powder Industries Federation said.
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Pine Valley Mining Corp. has established what it says is Canada's first major metallurgical coal mine in more than 20 years.
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Automotive components manufacturer Dana Corp. has signed agreements with German and Austrian heat-treating systems manufacturers to develop a microwave atmospheric plasma technology Dana originated.
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The value of new construction contracts slipped 1 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $591.5 billion.
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A Canadian gold mining company is studying whether its property also could be valuable as an iron ore source.
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Harold S. Ames, founder of Non-Ferrous International Corp., one of the first companies to bring European and Japanese metal into the United States, has died at Long Island's North Shore University Hospital after a long illness.
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Metal products processor Servimetal Inc., Caguas, Puerto Rico, has purchased Perry Products of Puerto Rico Inc., said to be the island's largest supplier of stainless steel tubular and long products.