Elgin Cooling Systems (PTY) Ltd

Company Description

Elgin Cooling Systems are an established manufacturer and repairer of Heat Exchangers based in both Durban and Johannesburg South Africa. With Elgin Cooling Systems (PTY) Ltdll over 15 years of dedicated service to the Heat Transfer Industry ECS prides itself on it’s fast lead times but does so without compromising quality and assurance. ECS are able to provide a full range of services, including complete system design, re-tubes, chemical and ultrasonic cleaning, overhaul and repair. We are also proud to announce the recent merger with HGF-PHE South Africa. We are now able to offer Plate Heat Exchanger maintenance training courses, plate cleaning and re-gasketing services. This increase in service capability is our commitment to the local South African Market offering savings of up to 40% on gasket replacement. HGF-PHE gaskets are produced at HGF ( AB Halmstads Gummifabrik ) according to QS 9000 / ISO 9002 and ISO 14001. The range of products that we are able to support is comprehensive and covers a wide range of original equipment manufacturers ***** Alfa Laval, APV, GEA, Vicarb, Schmidt-Bretten etc. COMMON APPLICATIONS Shell & Tube Coolers, Auxiliary Condensers, Compressor Coolers, Condenser & Evaporator Coolers, Fuel & Lube Oil Coolers, Steam Air Heat Exchangers, Calorifiers, General Service Coolers and Process Heat Exchangers. MATERIALS Materials available range from copper-alloys and carbon steels with other exotic alloys readily available including Cupro-nickel, Aluminium Brass, Stainless Steel & Titanium. SUMMARY Our modern and fully equipped workshop facilities in both Johannesburg and Durban offer an efficient and cost effective service. From small or large Heat Exchangers for the process, mining, chemical, refinery, marine and offshore industry, innovation along with our commitment to quality and service has been, and will continue to be the key to our success. For new design or build, our repair and re-manufacture facility offers a professional, cost effect