Naylor Hathernware
Naylor Hathernware is one of the world's leading manufacturers of chemically resistant ceramics with experience dating back over a century. Formally Hathernware Ceramics Ltd, the business was acquired by Yorkshire based Naylor Industries plc which has been producing clay pipes since its formation in 1890. By the careful selection and blending of ceramic bodies Naylor Hathernware are able to offer a comprehensive range of products for above and below ground use where consideration needs to be given to aggressive effluent, sudden temperature change or resistance to chemical spillage or attack.
About Naylor Hathernware
Naylor Hathernware is one of the world's leading manufacturers of chemically resistant ceramics, with experience dating back over a century. Formerly Hathernware Ceramics Ltd, the business was acquired by Yorkshire based Naylor Industries plc which has been producing clay pipes since its formation in 1890. Fundamental to Naylor's Hathernware business is the careful selection and blending of ceramic bodies. The acquired expertise - coupled with Naylor's existing experience in drainage and an intense research and development programme - has enabled Naylor to assemble the world's most comprehensive range of products for above and below ground use where consideration needs to be given to aggressive effluents, sudden temperature change or sustained resistance to chemical spillage or attack.
Environmental Considerations
The legal obligations imposed upon companies by the Environmental Protection Act has resulted in increasing awareness of the potential discharge impact of industrial effluents into ground water or rivers. This has led to an increasing trend for 'worst-case' scenarios to be designed into the structure of buildings such as food processing, pharmaceutical and research laboratories, hospitals and process plants. This is especially applicable to drainage installed below the main floor slab, where future repair or amendment would prove prohibitively expensive.
Industrial drainage is a valuable asset. As such it needs careful investment consideration. In this context, selecting the most chemically resistant option at the outset - at nominal extra cost - may prove particularly advantageous as it gives an owner or plant manager the flexibility to introduce new processes with different or more corrosive discharges at a later date.
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New website launched August 2010