On Sept. 15, AMERICAN participated in ‘Imagine a Day Without Water’ — a national online movement to raise awareness about the value of water, the country’s aging and failing water infrastructure, and the need for investment.
Read MoreMorganton, North Carolina, recently became the first city in the state to install zinc-coated ductile iron pipe. Zinc pipe, manufactured by applying a coating of zinc to the pipe’s outer surface, will be used to upgrade the utility’s system.
Read MoreThe front of AMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company will be lit in teal at night throughout the month of September as part of a statewide awareness campaign called “A State of Teal.” The purpose is to bring awareness to gynecologic cancers. The campaign […]
Read MoreWhat started as a literacy class in 1916, is now the ACIPCO Bible Class, giving men and women an opportunity to fellowship and study the Word of God. In 2016, the Bible Class celebrates 100 years of the Golden Rule – do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
Read MoreApproximately 80,000 feet of ductile iron pipe is buried beneath the Panama Canal’s expanded footprint, providing potable water, dewatering and fire protection to the new locks’ facilities and surrounding communities.
Read MoreSeveral factors affect the cost and amount of electrical power required to operate a utility system. By calculating how different pipe materials and different types of isolation valves impact energy costs, utilities can potentially save thousands of dollars each year.
Read MoreLearn more about the latest innovations from AMERICAN including zinc-coated ductile iron pipe, AFC Mapper, earthquake joint system and more.
Read MoreStudies on AMERICAN’s involvement in the Panama Canal Expansion and the city of Lafayette, Louisiana’s first installation using HDD were recently presented at ASCE Pipelines.
Read MoreThe system, for use with AMERICAN’s pipe, valves and hydrants, moves up and down and side to side to resist the tremendous underground forces from an earthquake.
Read MoreAMERICAN’s Earthquake Joint System protects water infrastructure during seismic events. The system, for use with AMERICAN’s pipe, valves, and hydrants, moves up and down and side to side to resist the tremendous underground forces from an earthquake.
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