$15.00
With the increasingly more stringent environmental regulations defining disposal options of industrial wastes, Rea Wire Co. has come to the conclusion that the wiredrawing process must be approached as an integrated whole, assuming the responsibility for cradle-to-grave control of our lubricant systems. A challenge is presented to suppliers to provide economically efficient methods of waste reduction, treatment and disposal to guarantee Rea’s environmental security.
With the increasingly more stringent environmental regulations defining disposal options of industrial wastes, Rea Wire Co. has come to the conclusion that the wiredrawing process must be approached as an integrated whole, assuming the responsibility for cradle-to-grave control of our lubricant systems. A challenge is presented to suppliers to provide economically efficient methods of waste reduction, treatment and disposal to guarantee Rea’s environmental security.
| Author(s) | Mary J. Alkire, Sharon R. Huey, Jan Kajuch, Rea Magnet Wire Co. Inc., U.S.A. |
|---|---|
| Publication/Event/Pages | Paper presented at WAI 58th Annual Convention, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Paper published in WJI May 1989, pg. 24. |
| Year | 1988 |
The Wire Association International, Inc.
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The Wire Association International (WAI), Inc., founded in 1930, is a worldwide technical society for wire and cable industry professionals. Based in Madison, Connecticut, USA, WAI collects and shares technical, manufacturing, and general business information to the ferrous, nonferrous, electrical, fiber optic, and fastener segments of the wire and cable industry.
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