ISCO Industries expands HDPE offering with Infinity Plastics acquisition
(UI) — ISCO Industries has announced the acquisition of Infinity Plastics, a leading manufacturer of HDPE piping products, marking a strategic move to broaden its footprint and manufacturing capacity.
The purchase enhances ISCO’s commitment to meeting growing customer needs with quality standards and exceptional service.
The acquisition, encompassing Infinity Plastics' assets, aligns with ISCO's strategy to strengthen its position in the market. Jimmy Kirchdorfer, CEO of ISCO, emphasizes the value of adding Infinity Plastics to the ISCO family, praising their reputation for high-quality HDPE products.
Infinity Plastics, based in Mayville, Wisconsin, strategically augments ISCO’s extensive presence in the United States and Canada. The acquisition not only expands ISCO's production capacity but also positions the company to better meet customer demand and attract top-tier talent.
Andy Zipperer, owner of Infinity Plastics, sees the partnership as an opportunity for the Wisconsin team to thrive within ISCO’s culture of quality and investment in people and facilities.
With the addition of Infinity Plastics, ISCO now boasts a network of 36 facilities throughout the United States and Canada. This expansion solidifies ISCO's ability to offer a comprehensive range of standard and custom HDPE products and solutions, reinforcing its commitment to excellence in manufacturing and distribution across various piping end markets.
Related News
From Archive
- HDD industry faces challenges as cities push back on fiber drilling disruptions
- 2 workers killed, 1 injured while working on sewer line in Mobile, Ala.
- Tunnel boring continues under Chesapeake Bay for $3.9 billion HRBT Expansion project
- $5.3 billion, 516-mile pipeline to connect Texas to Arizona through New Mexico
- Judge approves construction for key portion of $485 million pipeline in Larimer County, Colo.
- New products: Latest industry developments
- 31 workers rescued after LA tunnel partially collapses
- Ohio Supreme Court rules sewer line location isn’t a ‘defect’ in property dispute
- Faulconer Construction begins rock blasting for water pipeline project in Charlottesville, Va.
- $5.3 billion, 516-mile pipeline to connect Texas to Arizona through New Mexico
Comments