PSD200912 Meter PG 46 PDF

DECEMBER 2009
The Official Publication of the
American Society of
Plumbing Engineers
P l u m b i n g S y s t e m s a n d D e s i g n
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The magazine for plumbing engineers, designers, specifiers, code officials, contractors, manufacturers, master plumbers, and plumbing professionals
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Contents
The Official Publication of the

American Society of Plumbing Engineers
P l u mb i n g S y stems a n d D es i g n
FEATURES
2010 Plumbing Systems Specification Guide
It's back! ASPE's official Plumbing Systems Specification
Guide for 2010 is the sole feature of the December
2009 issue. Once again we've brought you the
most comprehensive directory of plumbing
manufacturers, product suppliers, and
organizations in the industry. Browse the
product categories and then look up
the contact information for relevant
suppliers in the alphabetical listing.
It couldn't be easier!
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 10 DECEMBER 2009
14 Manufacturer List
35 Manufacturers by Category
G ETTING TECHNICAL
6 Lessons Learned................................................ J. Joe Scott, II, CPD, FASPE
Length Does Matter
8 Focus on Fire Protection.............................................. Frank Murphy, PE

Room Integrity Considerations for Clean Agent System Applications
12 Hydronics for Plumbing Engineers...............................Roy C.E. Ahlgren

46 The Green Column..........................................Winston Huff, CPD, LEED AP
Water Meters: A Facility's Cash Register
Plumbing Systems & Design is published by the American Society of Plumbing

Engineers, Inc., 2980 S. River Road, Des Plaines, Illinois 60018, 847-296-0002, fax
847-296-2963, psdmagazine@aspe.org, www.aspe.org. No charge for subscriptions
to qualified individuals. Annual rate for subscriptions to nonqualifying individuals
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sent to Plumbing Systems & Design, 2980 S. River Road, Des Plaines, Illinois 60018.
Plumbing Systems & Design is an official publication of the American Society of Plumbing
2 Plumbing Systems & Design
DECEMBER 2009
Engineers. Statements of fact, material, and opinion contained in contributed articles are
the responsibility of the authors alone and do not imply an opinion or official position by
the officers, staff, or members of the American Society of Plumbing Engineers. 2009,
American Society of Plumbing Engineers. All rights reserved; material may not be
reproduced without written permission.
ISSN 1548-5897
Cover design by Brian Stafford
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P E RSPECTIV ES
PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF
Stanley M. Wolfson
ASPEExec@aspe.org
48 The World of Design/Build..................................Michael E. Smith, CPD

Harvesting Storm Water: Everything Old Is New Again
A S P E REPOR T

IN
EDITOR
J. Joe Scott II, CPD, FASPE
JScott@cannondesign.com
54 Technical Symposium Highlights

72 From the Presidents Pen
73 Membership Report
74 From the Executives Desk
75 New ASPE Members
79 Education Report
TECHNICAL EDITORS
Karl Atteberry, PE
Thomas J. Breu, PE, CPD, LEED AP
Esteban Cabello, PE, CPD, FASPE
Dale J. Cagwin, PE, CFEI
John DeLeo, CPD
Paul DiGiovanni, PE
Richard Ellis, CPD, CET
Daniel Fagan, PE, CPD
Doug Page, PE, LEED AP
Jeffrey Ruthstrom, CPD
Mark Tanner, CPD
Patrick Whitworth, CPD, FASPE
James Zebrowski, PE, CPD
Stephen Ziga, CPD, CET
CONTINUING EDUCATION
52 Elementary & Secondary Schools

52 Continuing Education Questions
53 Continuing Education Answer Sheet and Application
Form
MANAGING EDITOR
Gretchen Pienta
GPienta@aspe.org
EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER
David R. Jern
DJern@aspe.org
R E A D E R S ER VICES
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Brian Stafford
BStafford@aspe.org
80 Classifieds
80 Advertisers Index
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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Published by
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(847) 296-0002, Fax (847) 296-2963
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14, 35
ASPE Board of Directors 20082010
President
Vice President, Technical
Julius A. Ballanco, PE, CPD, FASPE William F. Hughes Jr., CPD, LEED AP
Robinson Green Beretta
Munster, IN
Providence, R.I.
JB Engineering and Code Consulting PC
Treasurer
Gregory L. Mahoney, CPD, FASPE

TLC Engineering for Architecture
Brentwood, TN
Region 1 Director
R. Paul Silvestre
B.J. Terroni Co. Inc.
Bensalem, PA
Vice President, Education
Vice President, Legislative
Diane M. Wingard, CPD

KTD Consulting Engineers
Altamonte Springs, FL
Greg A. Farmer, PE
Michael Brady Inc. Engineering
Knoxville, TN
Region 2 Director
Region 3 Director
Mitchell J. Clemente, CPD

Westlake Reed Leskosky
Cleveland, OH
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David H. Anelli
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Secretary
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Gregory L. Mahoney, CPD, FASPE

TLC Engineering for Architecture
Brentwood, TN
Region 5 Director
Executive Director
Timothy A. Smith, CPD

Metro Design Associates
Schaumburg, IL
Stanley M. Wolfson
Chicago, IL
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By J. JOE SCOTT II, CPD, FASPE
LESSONS LEARNED
Length Does Matter

I have noticed a recurring field condition during project reviews that
I think warrants discussion. The condition is the length of piping
between floor drains and their associated traps. While this may seem
to be an insignificant item, I think that once you consider all of the
associated implications, the situation may become of more concern.
inches measured from the centerline of the fixture outlet to the

centerline of the inlet of the trap.
I found it interesting that one of the contractors called me
later to inform me that the 24-inch maximum dimension only
pertained to lavatories and that floor drains were exempt from the
requirement since they are not a plumbing fixture. I asked
him to go back and review how the code defines a plumbing fixture. The IPC defines a plumbing fixture as a receptacle or device that is either permanently or temporarily
connected to the water distribution system of the premises
and demands a supply of water therefrom; discharges
wastewater, liquid-borne waste materials, or sewage either
directly or indirectly to the drainage system for the premises; or
requires both a water supply connection and a discharge to the
drainage system of the premises. Per this definition, I find it very
difficult to define a floor drain as anything other than a plumbing
fixture. (It should be noted that the other model plumbing codes
contain the same language as the IPC.)
Why is this an issue? The length of the tailpiece has a direct correlation to the drains susceptibility to trap siphonage. The longer the
tailpiece, the faster the water is moving when it gets to the trap and
the less likely it is to refill the trap properly with tail flow after the
effluent stops. (This can be compounded by improper venting of the
floor drain, but I will not try to explain all of the intricacies of proper
venting in this short column, as many books already have been written on that subject.)
So what does that really mean? It means that we are less likely to
have traps that are functioning to keep sewer gases out of occupied
areas of a building. It will drive a person crazy trying to keep traps
filled with water when the water simply moves through the trap
anyway. However, the problem can be more than just an unpleasant
smell. Another potential issue is SARS. Yes, I know that the United
States did not have a significant problem with SARS when it surfaced
a few years ago, but one of the reasons we did not have a problem was
because our codes require venting and provide for the maintenance
of trap seals. If we did not have this in our codes, then the SARS outbreak may have been a lot closer to home than we would have liked.
Take the time to check the distances in your projects. I was very
surprised to find this issue when I visited four different project
sites within a month. After discussing the issues and reasons why
the tailpieces needed to be smaller, the contractors were very willing to make the changes, but four out of four projects is too large of
odds and really deserves to receive some attention. Now if I could
only get them to read and understand the issue of water hammer
and why we need to have water hammer arrestors Oh well, that
was an issue a few columns ago.
It will drive a person crazy trying to keep

traps filled with water when the water simply
moves through the trap anyway.
Floor drains and their associated piping are involved in almost
every project, small and large. What I keep finding in the field is
the installation of floor drain piping with a distance between the
floor drain and the trap more than the code-prescribed maximum
24 inches. International Plumbing Code (IPC) Section 1002.1
states: Each plumbing fixture shall be separately trapped by a
water-seal trap, except as otherwise permitted by this code. The
vertical distance from the fixture outlet to the trap weir shall not
exceed 24 inches, and the horizontal distance shall not exceed 30
Joe Scott is senior plumbing designer
for Cannon Design in St. Louis. To comment

on this article or for more information,
e-mail articles@psdmagazine.org.
DECEMBER 2009
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FOCUS on FIRE PROTECTION
By Frank Murphy, PE
Room Integrity Considerations for

Clean Agent System Applications
Total-flooding clean agent fire suppression systems are often
specified to protect critical equipment installations such as data
processing and telecommunications centers or storage facilities
for high-value articles or documents that could be damaged or
destroyed by water-based suppression systems. Clean agents
derived their name from the fact that they leave nothing behind
after discharge, and therefore require no post discharge cleanup.
Probably the most well know clean agent is Halon. This suppression
agent was the industry leader in clean agent applications until the
late 1980s when halogenated hydrocarbon based substances were
determined to play a significant role in ozone depletion. Halon has
subsequently been phased out and replaced with a variety of more
environmentally friendly clean agents. The most popular replacement
for Halon agents was HFC-227ea commonly know by its trade name
FM-200. This popularity was driven by its comparable cost, storage
volume, and concentration requirements, which are very similar to
Halon, making replacement of existing systems relatively easy.
Currently available clean agents can generally be categorized as
either halocarbon agents or inert gas agents. Halocarbon agents,
such as FM-200, suppress fires primarily through a chemical reaction
that interrupts the combustion process. Inert gas agents like IG-541,
commonly known as Inergen, suppress fires by reducing the oxygen

concentration in the protected area to a level below 14%, which yields
an atmosphere with insufficient oxygen to support combustion.
For clean agent suppression systems to function properly the
agent must reach a specified concentration level within the protected area and sustain that level for a specified period of time,
typically 10 minutes. Each agent has its own unique and acceptable
range of concentration levels that must be achieved to ensure extinguishment and prevent re-ignition. It is also important in facilities
that are normally occupied, that the concentrations not exceed the
maximum acceptable level for safe egress from the area after discharge. For example, FM-200 must achieve a minimum concentration level of 6.7 percent to extinguish a flame, and has a maximum
allowable concentration of 10.5 percent for a 5 minute maximum
permitted human exposure time. Similarly, inert gas agents like
Inergen are designed to achieve a 35-40 percent concentration
which reduces the oxygen level in the protected area to between
1213 percent. This reduced oxygen level is adequate to facilitate
extinguishment as well as provide for a safe egress from the space.
As you can see from these examples the tolerances for acceptable agent concentrations are relatively tight. A variety of factors
goes into determining exactly how much agent must be stored and
discharged to achieve the desired concentration, and that process
is best left to the system manufacturers. The intent of this article
is to focus on a variety of issues that could jeopardize the performance of the suppression system by allowing the agent to leak out
of the room or be mixed with air entering the room, resulting in
dilution of these critical concentration levels.
ENSURING ENCLOSURE INTEGRITY

Providing for proper containment of the agent within the protected
area or enclosure commonly is referred to as enclosure integrity.
NFPA 2001 (2008): Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing
Systems includes procedures for verifying enclosure integrity under
Annex C: Enclosure Integrity Procedure. Section C.2.8: Leakage
Control provides guidance on identifying sources of leaks as well as
methods for reducing or eliminating the leakage paths.
Two aspects of the enclosure design need to be addressed to
ensure proper enclosure integrity. One is construction of the
enclosure envelope itself, including walls, floors, and ceilings.
The other deals with any required penetration of the enclosure,
including doors, windows, ductwork, pipe, and cables. The fire
protection engineer must ensure that all members of the design
teamincluding the architect, building systems engineers, and IT
designersunderstand how their elements must be designed to
provide proper envelope integrity.
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Architectural Considerations
All walls surrounding the protected area should be designed to fully
enclose the area from the structural floor slab to structural slab or
roof deck above. Another acceptable design alternative is to provide
a solid drywall ceiling extending wall to wall over the entire protected area. However, this approach may not be practical in many
installations where access to the ceiling space is required routinely.
When a raised floor system is provided within the space, the
enclosure walls must go all the way to the structural slab. If the
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Figure 1 Door bottom drop seal
Figure 2 Cable tray penetration
raised floor system is continuous throughout the building and

partitions are constructed on top of the raised floor, airtight partitions also must be installed under the floor directly under the
above floor partitions, and all joints must be adequately sealed. If
a removable floor tile spans one of these below-floor partitions, it
should be either permanently sealed in place or provided with a
flexible gasket between it and the wall below. Another alternative
is to discontinue the floor tile at the door opening and provide a
permanent threshold at the opening to which the tile could abut.
Where walls of drywall construction are used, all joints must be
taped and sealed. The wall joints at the structural slab and deck
above also must be caulked from the inside of the room.
Porous block wall construction must be painted or sealed slab
to slab to prevent the agent from passing through the block. Multiple coats of paint or sealant may be required to fully seal the block.
All doors must be provided with door sweeps or drop seals at
the bottom (see Figure 1) and weather stripping around the jam.
Double doors also must be provided with a weather stripped astral.
All doors must be equipped with latching mechanisms and door
closure hardware. Double doors require a closure coordinator to
ensure proper closure sequence. Any doors that cannot be kept
closed should be equipped with automatic hold-open devices.
The release of hold open devices should be controlled by the
clean agent system release control panel such that the doors are
closed on the initial pre-discharge alarm condition to ensure they
have adequate time to close prior to agent discharge.
Windows must be weather stripped around all joints and the
glass to frame, and frame to wall joints must be sealed.
Lightweight ceiling tiles should not be used for suspended ceiling systems. Tiles should weight at least 5 pounds per square foot
to resist lifting out of place when the agent is discharged below the
ceiling level. The installation of ceiling clips may be desirable on
tiles in the immediate area of the discharge nozzles if nozzles are
not equipped with deflectors.
HVAC Considerations
All ductwork penetrations and transfer air openings through the
enclosure envelope must be provided with gasketed low-leak
smoke dampers with flexible seals conforming to UL 555S: Standard for Leakage Rated Dampers for Use in Smoke Control Systems
and be Class I leakage rated. Dampers should be spring loaded
or motor operated to provide near airtight shutoff. The dampers
should be installed as close as possible to the ducts point of entry
into the room. All duct joints between the damper and the duct
entry point should be sealed. The gap between the damper frame
and the duct wall also should be sealed.
Figure 3 Sleeved cable penetrations
The damper controls should be interfaced with the agent release

system such that the dampers close prior to the discharge of the
agent. If the protected space is provided with in-room air-conditioning units that supply air to a raised floor supply plenum, it is
recommended that these units be shut down to reduce the possibility that they might expel the agent from the below floor area.
Even if a protected enclosure is designed and built to be as tight as
possible, a certain degree of leakage must be expected to occur. During
the retention period, the agent/air mixture, being heavier than air, generally will leak out of lower openings. Air will enter through openings
high in the room at the same rate to replace it. If air-moving devices in
the room are shut down, this incoming air tends to collect at the top of
the room. If the in-room air-conditioning units remain in operation,
they will cause this fresh air to become mixed with the agent and prematurely reduce the concentration level throughout the space.
Any ductwork passing through the protected area also should
be sealed to prevent leakage of air, which might result in a pressure imbalance. Ideally, you want to achieve a condition where the
protected area is neutral in pressure to the surrounding areas.
Consideration should also be given to designing a means for ventilating the space in the event of an agent discharge or a fire event
to aid in the post fire removal of the agent and products of combustion. This ventilation system should be design such that it is manually operated under the control of the fire response personnel.
Plumbing Systems Considerations

All pipe penetrations of the enclosure should be sealed airtight between
the pipe and the wall or floor construction. Where sleeves are provided
for penetrations, the joint between the sleeve and the wall must be
caulked, as well as the void between the sleeve and the pipe passing
through it. Any floor drains located within the protected area should be
provided with seal traps of adequate depth (sometimes referred to as
deep seal traps) that they will not be purged by the increase in room
pressure when the agent is discharged. Automatic trap primers also
should be provided to ensure that the traps remain filled at all times.
Timer activated solenoid type trap priming devices are preferred over
pressure actuated units due to their increased reliability and ability to
introduce a greater supply of water to the traps.
Cable Penetration Considerations

Provisions must be made for data cables to enter and exit the room.
This typically is the most challenging aspect of maintaining the
future integrity of the enclosure, given that data center spaces are
constantly undergoing change as the result of equipment upgrades
and extension of new IT services throughout the building.
Cable tray penetrations of the enclosure should be avoided,
as bundles of cables lying in trays are more difficult to seal (see
Figure 2). Where possible, cable trays should be terminated on
DECEMBER 2009
Plumbing Systems & Design 9
FOCUS on FIRE PROTECTION

each side of the enclosure separation, and round conduit or sleeve
penetrations than can be easily
sealed should be provided to allow
for passage of the cables (see Figure
3). A sufficient quantity of spare
sleeves should be provided in the
design to allow for future cable
installation. All unused penetrations for future use should be provided with removable airtight caps
or plugs.
Electrical System
Considerations
In addition to the sealing around
electrical conduit penetrations of
the enclosure wall, penetrations
of the wall for the installation of
electrical devices, such as electrical receptacles, light switches, fire
Figure 4 Fan assembly for door
alarm devices, and similar equipfan test
ment, must be considered. Gasketed cover plates and caulking of the joint between the recessed
electrical box and the surrounding wall area should be specified.
SEALING MATERIALS
In many cases, the enclosure walls may be required to be fire
rated. In these instances, all of the caulking and sealant materi-
DECEMBER 2009
als required to provide an airtight enclosure also need to be

a UL-listed firestopping material and installed in accordance
with their listing requirements.
If the enclosure walls are not rated, the sealant materials
must be suitable for the environment and materials to which
they will be applied and must have a flame spread rating that
is compatible with the flame spread requirements for the construction of the enclosure.
ENCLOSURE INSPECTION,
TESTING AND LEAK IDENTIFICATION
Upon completion of construction, a thorough visual inspection
of the enclosure must be made to confirm that all of the abovedescribed features have been appropriately incorporated. Be sure
to thoroughly examine the entire enclosure, including above the
ceiling and below the floor for any unsealed penetrations, gaps
in construction, or wall openings that have not been provided
with dampers. Dont forget to verify sealing of penetrations of the
floor slab below the raised floor and the slab or deck above the
suspended ceiling. Where dampers have been installed, verify
that the proper type has been provided. Any deficiencies identified should be corrected prior to conducting the integrity testing
required by NFPA 2001.
The clean agent discharge system should be disabled prior to
conducting testing of the automatic control sequences to prevent an
unwanted discharge of the agent. All automatic and manual control
sequences then should be activated and verified. The inspection
should confirm proper closure of all dampers, shutdown of HVAC
equipment, and release of any automatic door closures. Once all
openings have been confirmed as properly sealed and the space is
confirmed to be in the agent discharge configuration, the enclosure
is ready for the integrity testing procedure to be conducted.
A door fan test is the commonly accepted integrity testing procedure and is used as an alternative to performing full-function
discharge tests. NFPA 2001 Annex C provides detailed guidance
for conducting this type of test. Generally, this operation utilizes
a specially designed and calibrated fan assembly that is installed
in an entrance doorway to the protected enclosure (see Figure 4).
Pressure-sensing equipment is installed in the room to measure
the static pressure within the space.
During door fan testing, the fan is operated in both a positive
pressure mode and then in a negative pressure mode. The air flow
volume and room pressure measurements observed during the tests
are entered into a computer program, along with data on the room
volume, surface areas, suppression agent type, volume of agent to
be discharged, concentration requirements, and hold time to be
achieved and maintained. The program then calculates theoretical
concentration levels for the space over the required hold time based
on the measured rate of leakage. If the program determines that the
rate of leakage is too high, the enclosure must be re-inspected and
the sources of leakage identified and corrected.
The basic method for locating leakage sources is to use a smoke
pencil or other approved smoke source to check air movement
at all penetrations and enclosure construction joints. The door
fan should be operated to pressurize and depressurize the enclosure while the smoke stick is passed in front of potential leakage
sources and the smoke is observed for movement. Other more
advanced method of determining leakage sources that do not rely
on smoke include the use of highly sensitive acoustical sensors
that can detect air movement through openings or infrared scanning equipment if a temperature difference exists between the
inside and outside of the enclosure.
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EDUCATING THE FACILITYS O&M AND IT STAFF

Upon successful completion of testing, the fire protection
engineer should undertake one more very important activity:
Educate the owner and operators of the facility of the importance
on maintaining the enclosure integrity. Operations and maintenance training of the clean agent system and controls commonly
are required by most specifications, but training on maintaining
enclosure integrity often is overlooked. The training requirements in the construction specifications should include provisions for informing all facility personnel who potentially could
be involved in future modifications or maintenance of enclosure
on the significance of maintaining the enclosure integrity. The
training should emphasize that uncontrolled modifications of
the enclosure could result in a failure the clean agent systems
ability to properly suppress a fire.
Requirements and procedures for periodic room integrity
inspections should be explained, and the client should be
advised to establish a documented administrative control
program that includes enclosure integrity maintenance requirements. This program should define procedures for inspecting
and documenting all future modifications to the facility. It
should be pointed out that such a program would eliminate
the requirements for annual inspections per NFPA 2001. The
program also should identify that an analysis of the clean agent
system must be made by a qualified individual if any changes
in the room configuration are proposed that might modify the
volume or arrangement of the protected area. This analysis
would determine if any modifications to the clean agent system
are required, such as reconfiguring the distribution system or

changing the volume of agent required to provide the specified
concentration level.
SUMMARY
The process for ensuring enclosure integrity requires attention
to detail, beginning with development of the construction documents prepared by multiple disciplines on the design team, followed by thorough inspections and testing of the enclosure construction. The process is not complete until all stakeholders in
operating and maintaining the facility are trained and a control
program has been established to ensure the enclosure integrity
is maintained as long as the clean agent system is in service. It is
incumbent upon the project fire protection engineer to ensure
that this process is followed so the successful performance of the
clean agent system can be expected should its operation ever
become required.
Frank Murphy, PE, is the director of engineering
and lead fire protection engineer for the

AECOM Design National Capitol Office in
Arlington, Virginia. He has more than 30
years of experience in the design of fire
protection systems for institutional, commercial,
educational, and research facilities. For more
information or to comment on this article,
DECEMBER 2009
By ROY C.E. AHLGREN
HYDRONICS for PLUMBING ENGINEERS
Filling Large Systems

Why in the world did they do that?
In reviewing the plans for a very large hydronic system, I noticed
that the designer had included parallel system fill pumps. These
werent the large circulating pumpsthey were just the small
pumps used for filling the system initially. At first, I thought that
was odd.
Later, a reader of this column wrote to suggest that it would be
useful to discuss the details involved in filling a large, closed loop,
industrial cooling water system. That got me to think about those
parallel fill pumps again.
Pressure storage tank

And
pressure switch
Glycol tank
Low-water
cutoff/alarm
P
PRV
SMALL SYSTEMS
In the January/February 2004 column Whats the Pressure?, I
discussed one of the components of pressure in a hydronic system.
I called it the initial, or cold fill, pressure. Thats the pressure that
must be established when the system is initially vented and filled.
In small systems, a -inch or -inch pressure-reducing valve
(PRV) is used to connect the hydronic system to the city water
supply. The valve establishes the initial pressure required to:
Overcome the elevation difference from the fill point to the
top of the system
Provide a small residual pressure at the top to allow venting
and prevent boiling in heating systems
Pump
Figure 1 Typical makeup unit
Ensure that the pumps suction pressure is adequate to avoid

cavitation and other pump problems
A little PRV is perfectly acceptable in small systems because it
doesnt take long to fill the system, and the elevation differences
are usually small compared to the available city supply pressure.
After the system is filled and started, the PRV can be used to
replace small losses that will occur over time due to routine
service and changes in system components.
In a large system, the same PRV would not be acceptable
because it would take too long to fill the system. Perhaps the city
supply pressure is not adequate to fill and pressurize the system.
Maybe the system uses glycol-water or some other heat transfer
fluid. A PRV connected to the city supply can only dilute the
system fluid.
The system fill pump, or makeup unit (see Figure 1), is the
solution to all of these large system issues.
TYPICAL MAKEUP UNIT, NORMAL OPERATION

The unit tank contains water or glycol-water. The system is full
of properly pressurized liquid. Small losses over time reduce the
pressure. The fill pump starts on low pressure at the pressure
switch, transferring liquid from the tank through the PRV to the
system. It also stores some liquid under pressure in the makeup
unit diaphragm tank. The pump stops at the high-pressure switch
setting, which can be set higher than the PRV setting to minimize
pump starts due to small losses after the system is filled. The lowwater cutoff prevents pump operation if no liquid is in the tank,
and the alarm signals the need to refill the tank.
INITIAL FILL PROBLEMS

For initial system fill, the PRV could be bypassed, allowing greater
flow (more rapid fill). In fact, the flow could be too great since the
system is empty; therefore, friction loss is minimal.
Imagine a very flat system curve. Thats what the pump sees
when it starts to fill the system. The pump will run out on its curve
with all the usual consequences: cavitation, high radial loading on the pump bearings, and maybe even motor overload and
shutdown. Its possible to keep the pump on its curve by throttling
at the pump discharge or by restricting flow from the system air
vents, but that increases the time required to fill the system.
Pumps in parallel can provide the large initial volume of flow,
with each pump operating on its curve. During initial fill, the
system acts like an open system, so elevation differences have
continued on page 50
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
A. O. Smith
500 Tennessee Waltz Pkwy, Ashland City, TN 37015

P: 615-792-4371 TFP: 866-362-9898 F: 615-792-2136
E-mail: info@hotwater.com
www.hotwater.com
A.O. Smith Water Products Co.
500 Tennesee Waltz Parkway, Ashland City, TN 37015

TFP: 800-527-1953 F: 615-792-2163
E-mail: techcntr@hotwater.com
www.hotwater.com
A.Y. McDonald Mfg. Co.
4800 Chavenelle Rd., P.O. Box 508, Dubuque, IA 52002

P: 800-292-2737 TFP: 800-832-9296
www.aymcdonald.com
AB&I
7825 San Leandro Street, Oakland, CA 94621

P: 510-632-3467 TFP: 800-468-4766 F: 510-632-8035
E-mail: gary@abifoundry.com
ABS Pumps, Inc.
Acorn Vac
Trade Marks
E-mail: info@acornvac.com
www.acornvac.com
Acryline
Contacts
13818 Oaks Avenue, Chino, CA 91710

P: 909-902-1141 TFP: 800-591-9920 F: 909-628-7465
2015 Becancour, Lyster, QC G0S 1V0 Canada

P: 819-389-5818 TFP: 800-567-0920 F: 800-935-5785
E-mail: william.tennant@acrylineusa.com
www.acryline.ca
Advance Products & Systems
PO Box 60399, Lafayette, LA 70596

P: 337-233-6116 TFP: 800-315-6009 F: 337-232-3860
E-mail: sales@apsonline.com
www.apsonline.com
Advance Tabco
200 Heartland Blvd, Edgewood, NY 11717

P: 631-242-4800 TFP: 800-645-3166 F: 631-242-6900
E-mail: customer@advancetabco.com
www.advancetabco.com
Advanced Modern Technologies Corp.
140 Pond View Dr., Meriden, CT 06450

P: 203-238-2700 F: 203-238-0738
www.abspumps.com
ABT, Inc. PolyDrainTrenchFormer
6409 Independence Ave, Woodland Hills, CA 91367

P: 818-883-2682 TFP: 800-874-7822 F: 818-883-2620
P.O. Box 837, 259 Murdock Rd., Troutman, NC 28166

P: 704-528-9806 TFP: 800-438-6057 F: 704-528-5478
E-mail: abt.sales@abtdrains.com
www.abtdrains.com
E-mail: sales@amtcorporation.com
www.amtcorporation.com
Advanced Process Technologies
150 Swendra Blvd, P.O. Box 939, Cokato, MN 55321-0939

P: 320-286-5060 TFP: 877-230-5060 F: 320-286-3055
www.apt-inc.com
Aerco International, Inc.
159 Paris Ave., Northvale, NJ 07647

P: 201-768-2400 F: 201-768-7789
AC Fire Pump Systems
8200 N. Austin Avenue, Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-966-1914
E-mail: fhs.webmaster@itt.com
www.acfirepump.com
Company Description
Manufacturer of fire pumps, fire packages, and accessories.
Trade Marks
13D; 13R
E-mail: info@aero.com
www.aerco.com
Aero Manufacturing
310 Allwood Rd., Clifton, NJ 07012

TFP: 800-237-6634 F: 973-473-3794
E-mail: sales@aeromfg.com
www.aeromfg.com
AGF Manufacturing, Inc.
100 Quaker Lane, Malvern, PA 19355

P: 610-240-4900 F: 610-240-4906
www.testandrain.com
Aitech, Inc.
Contacts
Sales Mgr.: Gary Lauer
Accor Technology, Inc.
1400 112th Street, Suite 100, Bellevue, WA 98004

P: 800-447-5848 F: 509-664-3233
150 South Van Brunt St., Englewood, NJ 07631

P: 516-848-8593
www.airtechusa.com
Acorn Aqua
15125 Proctor Ave., City of Industry, CA 91746

P: 626-336-4561 TFP: 800-591-9360 F: 626-855-4894
E-mail: sales@acorneng.com
www.acorneng.com
Acorn Safety
E-mail: info@acornsafety.com
www.acornsafety.com
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
E-mail: mail@ajaxboiler.com
www.ajaxboiler.com
Company Description
Family-owned and -operated manufacturer of boilers,

water heaters, tanks, generators, and packaged systems.
DECEMBER 2009
Aldrich Co.
P.O. Box 97, Wyoming, IL 61491

P: 309-695-2311 F: 309-695-5779
E-mail: aldrich@aldrichco.com
www.aldrichco.com
Allied Healthcare Products, Inc.
1720 Sublette Ave., St. Louis, MO 63110

P: 314-771-2400 TFP: 800-444-3960 F: 314-771-7537
www.alliedhpi.com
Alsons Corp.
3010 W. Mechanic St., Hillsdale, MI 49242

P: 517-439-1411 TFP: 800-421-0001 F: 517-439-2132
E-mail: info@alsons.com
www.alsons.com
American Fire Technologies
2120 Capital Dr., Wilmington, NC 28405

P: 910-799-9191 TFP: 800-919-1288 F: 910-799-3382
E-mail: carl@americanfiretech.com
www.americanfiretech.com
American Hometec, Inc.
10900 University Blvd., MS 1J2, Manassas, VA 20110

TFP: 800-858-5406 F: 703-993-9608
E-mail: psd09@americanhometec.com
www.americanhometec.com
American Machine & Tool Co., Inc.
400 Spring St., Royersford, PA 19468

P: 610-948-3800 TFP: 800-432-4268 F: 610-948-5300
E-mail: sales@amtpump.com
www.amtpump.com
American Plumber
502 Indiana Ave., Sheboygan, WI 53081

P: 920-457-9435 TFP: 800-645-5428 F: 888-588-9388
www.americanplumber.com
American Standard
1 Centennial Avenue, Piscataway, NJ 08855

P: 732-980-3000 TFP: 800-442-1902 F: 732-980-3335
www.arnericanstandard-us.com
American Standard Water Heaters
2808 Metropolitan Place, Pomona, CA 91767

P: 909-595-0560 TFP: 800-900-9063 F: 909-392-7302
E-mail: sales@waterheating.com
www.waterheating.com
American Valve, Inc.
E-mail: sales@americanvalve.com
www.americanvalve.com
American Water Heater Co.
2701 S. Harbor Boulevard, Santa Ana, CA 92704
P: 714-437-9050 F: 714-437-9060
15125 Proctor Ave., City of Industry, CA 91746

P: 626-855-4804 TFP: 800-591-9372 F: 626-937-4213
National Sales Manager: Jeremy Lindstadt
P.O. Box 35229, Greensboro, NC 27425

TFP: 800-645-0101 F: 800-876-0109
E-mail: info@acornaqua.com
www.acornaqua.com
Acorn Engineering Co.
15125 Proctor Avenue, City of Industry, CA 91746

P: 626-336-4561 TFP: 800-488-8999 F: 626-961-2200
AJAX Boilers; Ace Water Heaters; Atlas High

Efficiency Condesning ; Mini-Pack Boiler; Smart Boiler
Control
P.O. Box 4056, 500 Princeton Rd., Johnson City, TN 37602

P: 423-283-8157 TFP: 800-937-1037 F: 423-283-8137
E-mail: jay.harms@awhc.com
www.americanwaterheater.com
AMES Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 1387, Woodland, CA 95776

P: 530-666-2493 F: 530-666-3914
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
APT/Honeywell
Armacell LLC
E-mail: sales@amico.com
www.amico.com
Ammark Corp.
E-mail: aptincorp@aol.com
E-mail: info.us@armacell.com
www.armacell.com
85 Fulton Way, Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3N4 Canada

P: 905-764-0800 TFP: 877-462-6426 F: 905-764-0862
217 International Circle, Hunt Valley, MD 21030

P: 410-785-4270 F: 410-785-4255
7600 Oakwood Street Extension, Mebane, NC 27302

P: 800-866-5638 TFP: 800-866-5638 F: 919-304-3720
230 West Pkwy., Unit 12, Pompton Plains, NJ 07444

P: 973-616-2555 TFP: 800-937-0426 F: 973-616-0246
E-mail: sales@ammarkcorp.com
www.ammarkcorp.com
Amot Controls
401 First St., Richmond, CA 94801
P: 510-307-8300 F: 510-234-9950
www.amot.com
Amtekco Industries, Inc.
1205 Refugee Rd, Columbus, OH 43207

P: 614-228-6590 TFP: 800-336-4677 F: 614-737-8017
E-mail: allisonhauser@amtekco.com
www.amtekco.com
Amtrol, Inc.
1400 Division Rd., West Warwick, RI 02893

P: 401-884-6300 F: 401-884-5276
E-mail: info@amtrol.com
www.amtrol.com
Anaco/Husky
1001 El Camino Ave., Corona, CA 92879

P: 951-372-2732 F: 951-738-1183
E-mail: reponroad@verizon.net
www.anaco-husky.com
Anaconda Trenchless Systems
217-1720 Southmere Cres., Surrey, BC V4A 6E3 Canada

P: 954-815-7720 F: 604-484-5608
E-mail: sales@anacondatrenchless.com
www.anacondatrenchless.com
Anaheim Mfg. Co.
4240 E. La Palma, Anaheim, CA 92807
TFP: 800-854-3229 F: 714-996-0572
www.wasteking.com
Anderson Metals Corp., Inc.
1701 Southern Rd., P.O. Box 34200, Kansas City, MO 64120

P: 816-471-2600 TFP: 800-821-5672 F: 816-472-8700
E-mail: info@andersonmetals.com
www.andersonmetals.com
Ansul/Tyco, Inc.
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
921 Cherokee Ave., Nashville, TN 37207

P: 615-227-0017 TFP: 800-232-2284 F: 615-227-9446
E-mail: salesinfo@aquabath.com
www.aquabath.com
Company Description
The Aqua Bath Co. is a manufacturer of fine acrylic

bathtubs and showers. We specialize in the ability to
customize our units for your needs or challenges. We
market and distribute ADA-compliant units for the
healthcare industry, while providing a complete line
of units for the institutional accessible, hospitality, and
residential markets.
Contacts
Technician/Director: Joe Parchem
Aqua Glass Corp.
320 Industrial Park, Adamsville, TN 38310

P: 731-632-0911 F: 731-632-1557
www.aquaglass.com
Aqua-Rex LLC
2230 W. Chapman Ave., Orange, CA 92868

TFP: 877-640-2170
E-mail: info@aqua-rex.com
www.aqua-rex.com
Aquarius by Praxius Industries
435 Industrial Rd., Rt 1 Box 46D, Savannah, TN 38372

P: 901-925-7656 F: 901-925-4290
E-mail: mspears@aquariusproducts.com
www.aquariusproducts.com
Aquatherm, Inc.
1041 Orem Blvd., Provo, UT 84058
P: 801-805-6657
Armstrong Hot Water Group

221 Armstrong Blvd., Three Rivers, MI 49093
P: 616-279-3601 F: 616-279-3150
E-mail: afh@armintl.com
www.armstrong-intl.com
Armstrong Pumps, Inc.
93 East Street, North Tonawands, NY 14120 Canada

P: 716-693-8813 TFP: 800-356-9845 F: 716-693-8970
E-mail: info@armlink.com
www.armstrongpumps.com
ASCO Power Technologies/Firetrol Products
5625 Dillard Drive, Suite 117, Cary, NC 27518
P: 919-460-5200 F: 919-460-5250
E-mail: firetrolsales@asco.com
www.firetrol.com
Ashland Plastics, Inc.
1835 Orange Rd., Ashland, OH 44805-1336

TFP: 800-543-8191 F: 419-281-5317
E-mail: api@neobright.net
www.ashlandplastics.com
Ashland Trap Distribution Co.
P.O. Box 218, Williston, OH 43468

P: 419-836-2300 TFP: 800-541-8004 F: 419-836-4140
E-mail: ploytraps@verizon.net
www.ashlandpolytrap.com
Atlas Copco Compressors
94 N. Elm Street, Westfield, MA 01085
Aurora Pump
800 Airport Rd., North Aurora, IL 60542

P: 630-859-7000 F: 630-859-7060
One Stanton St., Marinette, WI 54143

P: 715-735-7411 TFP: 800-346-3626 F: 715-732-3608
www.aquathermpipe.com
Aquatic Industries, Inc.
2345 N. 17th Ave., Franklin Park, IL 60131

P: 847-455-2300 TFP: 800-991-1106 F: 847-455-2371
www.aquaticwhirlpools.com
Aquion/Rainsoft
7201 Snider Rd., Mason, OH 45040

P: 513-573-1900 TFP: 800-543-1938 F: 800-989-1919
www.rainsoft.com
Arcom Master Systems
7310 Alondra Blvd., Paramount, CA 90723

P: 562-808-2290 F: 562-808-2289
www.ansul.com
Anti-Seize Technology
E-mail: sales@antiseize.com
www.antiseize.com
Anvil International, Inc.
110 Corporate Dr., Suite 10, Portsmouth, NH 03801

P: 603-422-8000 F: 603-422-8033
E-mail: webmaster@anvilintl.com
www.anvilintl.com
Apple Rubber Products
310 Erie St., Lancaster, NY 14086
P: 716-539-1424 F: 716-683-7053
www.applerubber.com
11880 RR 2243 West, Leander, TX 78641

P: 512-259-2255 TFP: 800-555-5324 F: 800-421-3633
E-mail: aurora_info@pentairpump.com
www.aurorapump.com
Basco Co.
2080 E. Lunt, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

P: 847-437-9400 TFP: 800-642-3426 F: 847-437-1594
www.bascoshowerdoor.com
Bates & Bates
332 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

TFP: 800-424-5080 F: 801-521-9163
www.arcomnet.com
Arkema, Inc.
2000 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19103
E-mail: literature@batesandbates.com
www.batesandbates.com
BeaconMedaes
1800 Overview Dr., Rock Hill, SC 29730

P: 704-588-0854 TFP: 888-4MED-GAS F: 704-588-4949
E-mail: mallen@beaconmedaes.com
www.beaconmedaes.com
DECEMBER 2009
Amico Corp.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Beacon-Morris
Big Dipper Thermaco, Inc.
www.beacon-morris.com
Becker Pumps Corp.
E-mail: info@thermaco.com
www.big-dipper.com
260 N. Elm St., Westfield, MA 01085

P: 413-562-5723 F: 413-562-8737
646 Greensboro St., Asheboro, NC 27204

P: 336-629-4651 TFP: 800-633-4204 F: 336-626-5739
100 East Ascot LA, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223

P: 330-928-9966 F: 330-928-7065
E-mail: customerservice@888beckett.com
www.beckettpumps.com
E-mail: webmaster@bootz.com
www.bootz.com
Bosch Water Heating
340 Mad River Park, Waitsfield, VT 05673

P: 802-496-4436 TFP: 866-642-3197 F: 802-496-9006
E-mail: administrator@boschpro.com
www.boschpro.com
Bow
E-mail: info@beckerpumps.com
www.beckerpumps.com
Beckett Corp.
5931 Campus Circle Drive W., Irving, TX 75063

P: 972-871-8000 TFP: 888-BECKETT F: 972-871-8888
P: 812-423-5401 F: 812-429-2254
5700 Cote de Liesse, Montreal, QE H4T 1B1 Canada

P: 518-561-0190 TFP: 800-852-8527 F: 518-561-6277
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Bradford White Canada, Inc.
E-mail: sales@biomicrobics.com
www.biomicrobics.com
E-mail: info@bradfordwhitecanada.com
8450 Cole Parkway, Shawnee, KS 66227

P: 913-422-0707 TFP: 800-753-3278 F: 913-422-0808
1869 Sismet Rd., Mississauga, ON L4W IW8 Canada

P: 905-238-0100 F: 905-238-0105
Company Description
With a worldwide emphasis on improving water

quality, people everywhere are recognizing the
need for new technologies and infrastructure to
support growing populations and protect our fragile
ecosystem. Bio-Microbics, Inc. manufactures proven,
affordable, and reliable wastewater and storm water
transfer and treatment technologies that can help
make quick, sustainable, and affordable infrastructure
improvements around the world.
Contacts
Bell and Gossett
Marketing Communications Cordinator: Beth Davis

Vice President: Raymond Peat
8200 N. Austin Ave., Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-965-8379
www.bellgossett.com
BJM Pumps
Company Description
E-mail: sales@bjmpumps.com
www.bjmpumps.com
Blanco
123 Spencer Plains Road, Old Saybrook, CT 06475

P: 860-399-5937 TFP: 877-256-7867 F: 860-399-7784
Manufacturer of centrifugal pumps, circulators, valves,

controls, packaged systems, pressure boosters, and heat
transfer equipment.
Trade Marks
CHECK-TROL; ULTRASET; OPTIFLO; VSX;

TECHNOLOGIC; ESP-PLUS; CIRCUITSETTER; CIRCIUT
SENTRY
Bemis Mfg. Co.
300 Mill St., Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085

P: 920-467-4621 TFP: 800-558-7651 F: 920-467-8573
E-mail: ben.schnelle@bemismfg.com
www.bemismfg.com
Bemis/Church/Olsonite
110 Mount Holly Bypass, Lumberton, NJ 08040

P: 609-668-6200 TFP: 800-451-5782 F: 609-914-0937
E-mail: jkorneluk@blancoamerica.com
www.blancoamerica.com
Blue Angel
100 Production Dr., Harrison, OH 45030
TFP: 800237-0987 F: 800-686-9093
Bobrick Washroom Equipment, Inc.
725 Talamore Drive, Ambler, PA 19002

P: 215-641-9400 TFP: 800-523-2931 F: 215-641-1612
E-mail: ghelmuth@bradfordwhite.com
Company Description
Bradford White Corporation is a full line manufacturer

of residential, commercial, and industrial products for
water heating, space heating, combination heating and
storage applications. The company is headquartered
in Ambler, PA, and has manufacturing facilities
in Middleville, MI, Niles, MI, Rochester, NH, and a
distribution center in Mississauga, ON, Canada.
Trade Marks
Combi2, eF Series, Hydrojet Total Performance

System, Defender Safety System, EverHot, TTW,
Vitraglas, Combi1
Contacts
VP Sales & Marketing: Bruce Carnevale

Dir. Corp. Adv: Fred Vattimo
VP Eng: Michael Gordon
President & COO: N. J. Giuffre
11611 Hart St., North Hollywood, CA 91605

P: 818-764-1000 F: 818-765-2700
300 Mill Street, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085

P: 920-467-4621 TFP: 800-558-7651 F: 920-467-8573
www.bemismfg.com
Beneke
Tuffy Ln., P.O. Box 1367, Columbus, MS 39701

P: 601-328-4000 F: 601-329-4362
Benjamin Mfg. Co.
3215 S. Sweetwater Rd., Lithia Springs, GA 30122

TFP: 800-343-1756 F: 770-941-1415
E-mail: customerservice@benjaminmfg.com
www.benjaminmfg.com
Best Bath Systems
4545 Enterprise, Boise, ID 83705
TFP: 800-727-9907 F: 800-627-0929
E-mail: info@bobrick.com
www.bobrick.com
Bock Water Heaters
P.O. Box 8632, Madison, WI 53708

P: 608-257-2225 TFP: 800-794-2491 F: 608-257-5304
E-mail: bwhsales@bockwaterheaters.com
www.bockwaterheaters.com
Bognet, Inc.
Rt. 924, Hazelton, PA 18201
P: 570-454-2584 F: 570-454-7980
www.bognetinc.com
Bonney Forge Corp.
U.S. Route 522 S., Mt. Union, PA 17066

TFP: 800-345-7546 F: 814-542-9977
E-mail: bfsales@bonneyforge.com
www.bonneyforge.com
Bootz Industries
E-mail: sales@best-bath.com
www.best-bath.com
1400 Park Street, P.O. Box 18010, Evansville, IN 47719
Bradford White Corporation
DECEMBER 2009
Bradley Corp.
W142 N 9101 Fountain Blvd., Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

P: 262-251-6000 TFP: 800-272-3539 F: 262-251-5817
E-mail: info@bradleycorp.com
www.bradleycorp.com
Company Description
The industrys exclusive source for plumbing fixtures,

emergency fixtures, partitions, solid plastic lockers,
and washroom accessories, serving commercial
industrial, healthcare, recreation, and education markets
nationwide.
Trade Marks
Bradpack; Crescent; Express; Frequency;

Quadra-Fount; Sentry; Terreon; Tri-Fount
Contacts
Mkt. Mgr.: Kris Alderson
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
hampion, a Gardner Denver Product
BrassCraft
39600 Orchard Hill Place, Novi, MI 48375

P: 248-305-6000 F: 248-305-6014
www.camlee.com
Canariis Corp.
E-mail: maggie@gardnerdenver.com
www.gardnerdenver.com
Champion America
www.brasscraft.com
Company Description
Brass-Craft, a Masco Co., is a leading manufacturer of

gas and water plumbing products for use in the new
construction and repair/remodel markets. BrassCraft is
headquartered and has manufacturing facilities in the
U.S. We continue to remain competitive through major
investments in our manufacturing facilities and by
employing American workers.
Trade Marks
Safety + Plus ; Speedway; SureConnect; Procoat;

Safety + Plus Advantage ; SPEEDIPLUMB;
SPEEDIPLUMB PLUS
Contacts
President: Don Woody

Vice President: Jeff Jollay
Sr. VP of Sales: Jim Whiteherse
Sr. Vice President: Wade Henderson
Brenner Co.
55 Jiffy Rd., Somerset, NJ 08875

P: 732-873-1500 F: 732-873-8847
Briggs Plumbing Products, Inc.
P.O. Box 71077, Charleston, SC 29415

P: 843-569-7887 TFP: 800-888-4458 F: 843-569-2091
7905 Eagle Palm Drive, Riverview, FL 33578

P: 813-621-8643 F: 813-626-2178
E-mail: sales@canariis.com
www.canariis.com
Canplas LLC
E-mail: plumbing@canplas.com
www.canplasplumbing.com
Caroma USA
2746 East Coolidge Avenue, Orange, CA 92867

P: 714-538-8547 F: 714-538-7152
www.caromausa.com
Caroma USA, Inc.
2650 NE Aurora Dr., Hillsboro, OR 97124

P: 503-681-2720 F: 503-681-2150
Cash Acme, a Division of Reliance Worldwide
2400 7th Ave SW, Cullman, AL 35055

P: 877-700-4242 TFP: 877-700-4242 F: 877-700-4280
E-mail: info@cashacme.com
www.cash.com
Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute
5959 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421

P: 423-892-0137 F: 423-892-0817
E-mail: blevan@mindspring.com
www.cispi.org
Ceco
E-mail: inquiry@bryansteam.com
www.bryanboilers.com
BurnhamU.S. Boiler Co., Inc.
Cemline Corp.
E-mail: info@burnham.com
www.burnham.com
Burt Process Equipment, Inc.
P.O. Box 32872, Detroit, MI 48232

P: 519-948-2300 TFP: 800-265-3666 F: 519-945-7281
P.O. Box 3079, Lancaster, PA 17604

P: 717-397-4701 F: 717-293-5827
P.O. Box 3092, Stony Creek, CT 06405

P: 203-315-1181 TFP: 800-521-7000 F: 800-336-3707
E-mail: teamca@championamerica.com
www.championamerica.com
500 Veterans Dr., Barrie, ON L4M 4V3 Canada

P: 303-373-1918 TFP: 888-461-5307 F: 303-373-1923
E-mail: info@briggsplumbing.com
www.briggsplumbing.com
Bryan Boilers, a Division of Bryan Steam LLC
783 North Chili Ave., Peru, IN 46970
P: 765-473-6651 F: 765-473-3074
1800 Gardner Expressway, Quincy, IL 62305

P: 217-222-5400 TFP: 800-682-9868 F: 217-228-8243
6200 Alameda, Huntington Park, CA 90255

P: 323-588-8108 F: 323-583-3226
Charlotte Pipe & Foundry Co.

P.O. Box 35430, Charlotte, NC 28235
P: 704-348-6450 TFP: 800-438-6091 F: 800-553-1605
E-mail: contactus@charlottepipe.com
www.charlottepipe.com
Company Description
Charlotte Pipe is a manufacturer of thermoplastic and

cast iron piping systems for pressure and drainage
applications, including cast iron soil pipe, ABS, PVC,
Corzan CPVC, FlowGuard Gold, and CHEMDRAIN chemical
waste pipe and fitting systems.
Trade Marks
CORZAN, FlowGuard Gold, CHEMDRAIN, Truefit
Contacts
Technical Services Manager: Bill Morris

Director, Marketing: Bradford Muller
Chart Industries, Inc.
407 Seventh St. N.W., New Prague, MN 56071

P: 952-758-4484 TFP: 888-877-3093 F: 952-758-8293
E-mail: cathy.dols@chart-ind.com
www.chart-ind.com
P.O. Box 55, Freeport Rd., Cheswick, PA 15024

P: 724-274-5430 TFP: 800-245-6268 F: 724-274-5448
www.cemline.com
Centoco Mfg. Corp.
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
E-mail: info@burtprocess.com
www.burtprocess.com
Busch LLC
E-mail: sales@centralbrass.com
www.centralbrass.com
Cerro Flow Products, Inc.
www.chicagofaucets.com
E-mail: marketing@buschusa.com
www.buschusa.com
California Faucets
E-mail: fsenter@cerroflow.com
1050 Sherman Avenue, Hamden, CT 06514

P: 203-287-1985 TFP: 800-426-3856 F: 203-288-7354
516 Viking Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23452

P: 757-463-7800 TFP: 800-872-7867 F: 757-463-7407
5231 Argosy Dr., Huntington Beach, CA 92649

P: 714-891-7797 TFP: 800-822-8855 F: 714-891-2478
E-mail: info@calfaucets.com
www.calfaucets.com
Callabresi Combustion Systems, Inc.
1311 Armory Rd., Salina, KS 67401
P: 785-825-2599 F: 785-825-5271
E-mail: jerryccs@sbcglobal.net
2950 E. 55th St., Cleveland, OH 44127

P: 216-883-0220 TFP: 800-321-8630 F: 800-338-9414
3000 Mississippi Ave., Sauget, IL 62206

P: 618-874-8603 TFP: 888-237-7611 F: 618-337-3010
3000 Mississippi Ave., Sauget, IL 62206

P: 618-337-8602 TFP: 888-237-7611 F: 618-337-6958
E-mail: fsenter@cerroflow.com
www.cerroflow.com
Cesco Brass Ltd.
196 East Main Street, Thomaston, CT 06787

P: 860-283-4361 TFP: 800-886-4361 F: 800-886-9831
E-mail: info@cescobrass.com
www.cescobrass.com
2100 Clearwater Dr., Des Plaines, IL 60018

P: 847-803-5000 TFP: 800-323-5060 F: 847-803-5454
Company Description
Chicago Faucets, a member of the Geberit Group,

is the leading brand of commercial faucets and
fittings in the United States, offering a complete
range of products for schools, laboratories, hospitals,
office buildings, food service, airports, and sports
facilities. Whatever your requirements may be,
Chicago Faucets extensive standard and made-toorder product offerings are sure to meet or surpass
your needs. For additional information, visit
chicagofaucets.com or call 800-323-5060.
Trade Marks
HyTronic; E-Tronic; Marathon; Quaturn
Contacts
Dir. of Marketing: John Fitzgerald
DECEMBER 2009
Cambridge-Lee Ind.
86 Tube Dr., Reading, PA 19605

P: 610-926-4141 TFP: 800-523-8263 F: 800-255-7317
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Chicago Pump Co.
Cooper B-Line
E-mail: sales@yccpump.net
www.chicagopump.com
Chronomite Laboratories
E-mail: cpeeler@cooperbline
www.cooperbline.com
Copper Development Association, Inc.
3905 Enterprise Ct., P.O. Box 6620, Aurora, IL 60598-0620

P: 630-236-5700 F: 630-236-5779
17451 Hurley St., City of Industry, CA 91744

P: 626-937-4270 TFP: 800-447-4962 F: 626-937-4279
E-mail: info@chronomite.com
www.chronomite.com
Cimberio Valve Co.
Component Hardware
Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 2020, Lakewood, NJ 08701
TFP: 800-526-3694 F: 732-364-8110
E-mail: akraft@componenthardware.com
www.componenthardware.com
100 Quaker Lane, Malvern, PA 19355

P: 610-560-0802 F: 610-240-4906
Company Description
E-mail: jm@cimberiovalve.com
www.cimberiovalve.com
Clamp-All Corp
41 Rogers Rd., P.O. Box 8239, Haverhill, MA 01835

P: 978-372-9010 TFP: 800-762-7255 F: 978-372-1844
www.clampall.com

Clarion Bathware
44 Amsler Ave., Shippenville, PA 16254

P: 814-226-5374 TFP: 800-576-9228 F: 814-226-0730
E-mail: lwentling@clarionbathware.com
www.clarionbathware.com
Company Description
Clarion is celebrating our 35th year in business

manufacturing acrylic and fiberglass bathware.
Accessibility and ADA-compliant models are Clarion
Bathwares specialties. Come see our new showerstall
that converts to a bathtub in less than an hour and for
less than the cost of the removal of an existing tub/
shower for a shower stall installation or the same
situation in reverse.
Trade Marks
INDEPENDENCE LINE
Contacts
Sr. VP of Sales & Marketing: Lee Wentling
Clarke Fire Protection Products, Inc.

3133 E. Kemper Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45241
P: 513-719-2307 F: 513-771-0726
E-mail: jstrousse@clarkefire.com
www.clarkefire.com
Cla-Val Co.
1701 Placentia Ave, Costa Mesa, CA 92627

P: 949-722-4800 TFP: 800-942-6326 F: 949-548-5441
E-mail: claval@cla-val.com
www.cla-val.com
Clean Check, Inc.
10284 N. Tayne Street, P.O. Box 2437, Hayden, ID 83835
Clement Support Services
180 Lewis Road, #17, San Jose, CA 95111

P: 408-227-1171 F: 408-227-1178
Component Hardware Group, Inc. (CHG), based in

Lakewood, NJ, is a leading manufacturer and distributor
of plumbing, hardware and specialty products for the
foodservice, commercial, insititutional, healthcare, and
cruise line industries. For over 27 years, CHG has built a
reputation of high quality, exceptional service and product
innovation evident in our well-known brands: Encore
premium plumbing, SANIGUARD treatment, SaniShoer
hand showers, SaniGrasp door hardware, Drainmaster
rotary drains, Quik-Wash hand sink faucet actuators
and TOP-LINE economy plumbing. Our Encore line
of premium plumbing features low-flow aerators and
pre-rinse sprays, and our new line of low-lead plumbing
fixtures is certified to NSF 61, Section 9, Annex G to satisfy
California AB-1953 and Vermont S-152 requirements. CHG
also has a new line of stainless steel plumbing products to
meet emerging no lead requirements.
Trade Marks
Encore premium plumbing; TOP-LINE

economy plumbing; SaniShower hand showers;
Drainmasterrotary drains; Quick-Wash hand sink ;
SaniGrasp door hardware actuators
Contacts
Marketing Product Manager: Alan (A.J.) Kraft
Conbraco
P.O. Box 247, Matthew, NC 28106

P: 704-841-6000 F: 704-841-6020
E-mail: conbraco@conbraco.com
www.conbraco.com
Conine Mfg Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 6561, Tyler, TX 75711

P: 903-894-6150 TFP: 800-537-5859 F: 903-894-6702
www.castironsovent.com
Connecticut Stamping & Bending Co.
260 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016

P: 212-251-7200 TFP: 800-CDA-DATA F: 212-251-7234
E-mail: plumbing@cda.copper.org
www.copper.org
Crane Plumbing
41 Cairns Rd, Mansfield, OH 44903

P: 419-522-4211 TFP: 800-546-5476 F: 419-524-0501
E-mail: customerservice@craneplumbing.com
www.craneplumbing.com
Crane Pumps & Systems

420 Third Street, Piqua, OH 45356
P: 937-773-2442 F: 937-773-2238
E-mail: cranepumps@cranepumps.com
www.cranepumps.com
Company Description
Manufacturer of submersible sump effluent, sewage,

grinder pumps, self-priming trash, sewage, water pumps,
and end-suction and split-case chilled water pumps.
Trade Marks
Barnes; Deming; Burks; Weinman
Contacts
Marketing Manager: Chuck Drake

Sales Manager: Dan Ellis
Product Line Director: Glenn Wieczorek
Crane Valve Group
19241 David Memorial Dr., Ste. 150, Shenandoah, TX 77385

P: 281-298-5468 F: 281-298-1920
www.stockham.com
Croker Division, Fire-End & Croker Corp.
7 Westchester Plaza, Elmsford, NY 10523
P: 914-592-3640 F: 914-592-3892
206 Newington Ave., New Britain, CT 06050

P: 860-225-4637 TFP: 800-966-6964 F: 860-229-4328
E-mail: info@croker.com
www.croker.com
Crown Boiler Co.
135 Fox Rd., Suite A, Knoxville, TN 37922

P: 423-690-1558 TFP: 800-489-8274 F: 800-323-4034
E-mail: sales@crownboiler.com
www.crownboiler.com
CSA International
5150 Jefferson Chemical Road, Conroe, TX 77301-6834

TFP: 877-CSI-TANK
E-mail: john.glowacki@csa-international.org
www.csa-international.org
Culligan
E-mail: brad_barlow@macristy.com
www.macristyindustries.com
Consolidated Plumbing Industries (CPI)
E-mail: jennifer@durapex.com
www.durapex.com
Containment Solutions
www.containmentsolutions.com
E-mail: clementsupp@aol.com
www.clementsupp.com
509 W. Monroe, Highland, IL 62249

P: 618-654-2184 TFP: 800-851-7415 F: 618-654-5449
3633 I St., Philadelphia, PA 19134

P: 215-535-8900 F: 215-535-9736
178 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, ON M9W 1R3 Canada

P: 416-747-2688 F: 416-401-6536
One Culligan Pkwy., Northbrook, IL 60062

TFP: 800-285-5442 F: 847-205-5779
www.culligancommercial.com
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Manufacturer of a complete line of condensate transfer

equipment for steam systems.
Trade Marks
Watcham
CUNO, Inc., a 3M Co.
400 Research Parkway, Meriden, CT 06450

P: 203-237-5541 TFP: 800-222-7880 F: 203-238-8701
E-mail: mvlaucella@mmm.com
www.cuno.com
Company Description
CUNO, a 3M Co., is a worldwide supplier of water

filtration and treatment systems.
Trade Marks
Aqua-Pure; MacClean; CUNO Water Treatment
Contacts
Sr. Marketing Mgr.: Mark Laucella
Dae Hung Precision Co. Ltd.
Delany Products
Dormont Mfg.
E-mail: info@delanyproducts.com
www.delanyproducts.com
www.dormont.com
Drain-Net
P.O. Box 411, Charlottesville, VA 22902

P: 434-296-0166 TFP: 888-566-7784 F: 434-977-3596
Company Description
Manufacturer of flush valves for use with water closets

and urinals. A full line of valves are manufactured,
including those operated by remote push-button
(Hydro-Flush), by electric sensor operation (SensorFlush), and by battery-powered sensor (Impulse).
Delany Flush Valves also manufactures an inline bedpan
diverter valve and sensor-operated faucets.
Trade Marks
Flushboy; Presto; Hydro-Flush;

Sensor-Flush; Impulse; Infinite
1025 Rosefield Ln, Aurora, IL 60504
E-mail: dhp@dhp.cc
Dahl Brothers Canada Ltd.
2600 South Sheridan Way, Mississauga, ON L5J 2M4 Canada

TFP: 800-268-2363
Delta Faucet Co.
E-mail: info@dalsc.com
www.dallasspecialty.com
Danfoss Flomatic Corp.
Company Description
15 Pruyns Island Drive, Glenn Falls, NY 12801-4424

P: 518-832-6767 TFP: 800-833-2040 F: 518-761-9798
E-mail: nick@flomatic.com
www.danfossflomatic.com
Danze, Inc.
2 Territorial Court, Suite A, Bolingbrook, IL 60440

P: 847-675-6570 F: 847-675-5192
E-mail: ed.detzen@globeunion.com
www.danze.com
Davey Pumps
1005 N. Commons Dr., Aurora, IL 60504

jgood@daveyusa.com
P: 630-898-6976 TFP: 866-328-7867 F: 630-851-7744
E-mail: sales@daveyusa.com
Dearborn Brass
Hwy. 155 N. at FM 3270, Tyler, TX 75710

P: 903-877-3468 F: 440-329-2728
55 East 111th St., Indianapolis, IN 46280

P: 317-848-1812 F: 317-574-5567
E-mail: spetrin@deltafaucet.com
www.deltafaucet.com/commercial
Delta Faucet Company, the world leader in residential

and commercial faucets, is leading the industry
with breakthrough performance and technological
advancements from our patented Brilliance anti-tarnish
finishes to residential electronics to revolutionizing
shower systems with H2Okinetic Technology.
1020 N. University Parks, Waco, TX 76707

TFP: 800-583-9099 F: 254-745-2588
E-mail: dreammaker@dwyergroup.com
www.dreammaker-remodel.com
Durgo, Inc.
1719 Trade Center Way, #1, Naples, FL 34109-1862

P: 239-592-9899 F: 239-592-9906
10 Harris Indl. Pk., St. Clair, MO 63077

P: 636-629-3700 TFP: 800-545-3636 F: 636-629-5528
E-mail: info@dynaquip.com
www.dynaquip.com
Dynatech
36030 Rayalton Rd., Grafton, OH 44044

TFP: 800-446-9001 F: 440-748-2444
E-mail: dynatech@ohio.net
www.dynatech-diamond.com
E.L. Mustee & Sons
5431 W. 164th St., Brook Park, OH 44142

P: 216-267-3100 F: 216-267-9997
460A LPGA Blvd, Holly Hill, FL 32117

P: 386-236-0950 TFP: 800-508-4218 F: 386-238-7814
P.O. Box 95, 716 Visions Drive, Skaneateles, NY 13152

P: 315-685-0760 TFP: 877-685-0760 F: 315-685-0766
E-mail: clara@ez-flo.net
www.eastmanplumbing.com or www.ez-flo.ne
Easy Heat, Inc.
1710 Flushing Ave., Ridgewood, NY 11385

P: 718-386-6666 TFP: 800-221-1522 F: 718-386-7809
www.easyheat.com
Eaton Corp.
E-mail: dave@deltapsystems.com
www.deltapsystems.com
Digital Analysis Corp.
E-mail: info@digital-analysis.com
Diversified Heat Transfer, Inc.
E-mail: dht@dhtnet.com
2750 E. Mission Blvd, Ontario, CA 91761

P: 909-947-5256 TFP: 800-666-3700 F: 909-947-5775
2 Connecticut S. Dr., East Granby, CT 06026

P: 860-653-1600 TFP: 877-656-6331 F: 860-653-4938
Eaton Center, Cleveland, OH 44114-2584

P: 216-523-4400 TFP: 800-386-1237 F: 216-479-7014
E-mail: courtesy@etn.com
www.eaton.com
Eaton Electrical
272 S.W. 12th Ave., Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

P: 954-725-7665 TFP: 800-873-0894 F: 800-585-3894
E-mail: info@decoshield.com
Dekker Vacuum Technologies, Inc.
www.dekkervacuum.com
E-mail: sales@drain-net.com
www.drain-net.com
DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen by Worldwide
E-mail: info@mustee.com
www.mustee.com
EASTMANEZ-FLO International
Delta P Systems, Inc.
DecoShield Systems, Inc.
935 S. Woodland Ave., Michigan City, IN 46360

P: 219-861-0661 TFP: 888-925-5444
50 Tannery Rd, Unit 3, Branchburg, NJ 08876

P: 908-534-6111 F: 908-534-5287
E-mail: info@durgo.com
www.durgo.com
DynaQuip Controls
E-mail: dahl@dahlvalve.com
www.dahlvalve.com
Dallas Specialty & Mfg. Co.
1161 Ruggles Dr., Grand Prairie, TX 75050

P: 972-641-8444 TFP: 800-222-5644 F: 972-641-8488
6015 Enterprise Drive, Export, PA 15632

P: 724-733-4800 TFP: 800-367-6668 F: 724-733-4808
2256-29th Street NE # 10, Calgary, AB T1Y 7G4 Canada

P: 403-717-2000 F: 403-717-0567
Domestic Pump
8200 N. Austin Ave., Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-965-8379
www.domesticpump.com
E-mail: chefirepump@eaton.com
www.chfire.com
Ebara Fluid Handling
1651 Cedar Line Dr., Rock Hill, SC 29930

P: 803-327-5005 F: 803-327-5097
E-mail: sales@pumpsebara.com
www.pumpsebara.com
DECEMBER 2009
Company Description
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Eckhart Products Group
1255 Oak St., P.O. Box 1008, Elkhart, IN 46515
Elkay Manufacturing
2222 Camden Ct., Oak Brook, IL 60523

P: 630-572-3192 F: 630-574-4509
E-mail: elkaycustsvc@elkay.com
Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co.
Ecodyne Water Treatment, LLC

1270 Frontenac Rd., Naperville, IL 60563
P: 630-961-5043 TFP: 800-228-9326 F: 630-961-5174
E-mail: info@ecodyneind.com
Company Description
Manufacturer of water treatment equipment, softener,

filters, deionizers, and reverse osmosis systems. Standard
and custom water treatment system design offered.
Trade Marks
Redline; 5-Cycle Valve; Redline Softeners; Polybond Tanks
Contacts
1302 W. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, IN 46514

P: 574-295-8330 TFP: 800-346-0250 F: 574-293-9914
E-mail: info@elkhartbrass.com
www.elkhartbrass.com
Elmdor Stoneman Manufacturing
P.O. Box 3527, City of Industry, CA 91744-0527

P: 626-968-8699 TFP: 800-591-9181 F: 626-333-4109
E-mail: info@elmdorstoneman.com
www.elmdorstoneman.com
Embassy Industries, Inc.
300 Smith Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735

P: 631-694-1800 F: 631-694-1832
E-mail: jkrol@embassyind.com
www.embassyind.com
Empire Industries, Inc.
Sales Mgr.: Dave Kimbriel

Dir. of Engineering: Wayne Simpson
Eco-Tech, Inc.
180 Olcott Street, Manchester, CT 06040

P: 860-647-1431 TFP: 800-243-4844 F: 860-647-1160
2637 Whitewood, Ann Arbor, MI 48104

TFP: 800-399-3159 F: 734-971-1471
E-mail: cbramley@empire industries.com

EMSE Corp.
E-mail: sales@ecotech-dla.com
www.ecotech-dla.com
ECR InternationalUtica Boilers
14 Madison Rd., Fairfield, NJ 07004-9223 United States

TFP: 800-935-3673 F: 973-227-9223
P.O. Box 4729, Utica, NY 13504

P: 315-797-1310 F: 315-797-3762
11750 Roscoe Blvd, Unit # 1, Sun Valley, CA 91352

P: 818-767-3569 TFP: 800-814-8444 F: 818-768-8533
E-mail: info@falconstainless.com
www.falconstainless.com
Company Description
Push-fitting now IAPMO listed and available! Satify

customers, warrantees, and plumbing inspectors with
Falcons Mega-flow SUPER Water-flex. Increased flow,
flexibility, and strength, and resist kinking, crimping,
cracking, corroding, and pin holing while meeting ASME
code requirements. Falcon Stainless manufactures water
flex in various sizes (3/8 to 2 ID) for all water flowing
needs. Capable of manufacturing custom products to your
specifications! Falcon Stainless is the recognized brand
leader for flexible water connectors. Accept no substitutions!
Trade Marks
Falcon Stainless, Inc.
Contacts
President: Gray R. Pender

VP of Mktg. & Sales: Melanie Wolff
E-mail: larry@emse.com
www.emse.com
Encon Safety Products
E-mail: info@uticaboilers.com
www.uticaboilers.com
6825 W. Sam Houston Parkway, North Houston, TX 77253

P: 713-466-1449 F: 713-466-1819
E-mail: jfelker@enconsafety.com
Engineered Brass Co.
Eemax, Inc.
353 Christian Street, Oxford, CT 06478

P: 203-267-7890 TFP: 800-543-6163 F: 203-267-7975
E-mail: eemaxinc@aol.com
www.eemax.com
9230 Gage St., Franklin Park, IL 60131

P: 847-928-1045 F: 847-678-6817
E-mail: custserv@justmfg.com
Equipment Controls Co.
4555 S. Berkeley Lake Rd, Norcross, GA 30071

P: 770-441-6400 TFP: 800-554-1036 F: 770-448-7312
Company Description
Manufacturer of on-demand electric instanteous

water heaters 2.4 kw to 126 kw (0.5 gpm to 20 gpm),
mini tank water heaters (2.5, 4, and 6 gallon), and
electric on-demand water heaters with micprocessing
thermostats. Complies with ANSI Z358.1, tepid water for
emergency eye, face, and drench shower applications.
Contacts
E-mail: sales@equipmentcontrols.com
www.equipmentcontrols.com
ERICO
34600 Solon Rd., Solon, OH 44139

P: 440-248-0100 TFP: 800-333-0852 F: 800-677-5403
www.erico.com
Evac Environmental Solutions
1260 Turret Drive, Rockford, IL 61115

P: 815-654-8300 TFP: 888-552-6245 F: 815-654-8306
VP of Sales: Aaron Siegel
P.O. Box 1194, Bryan, TX 77806

P: 409-846-2340 TFP: 800-648-9523 F: 409-846-4367
E-mail: building@evac.com
F. E. Myers
14801 Quorum Drive, Dallas, TX 75254

P: 972-560-2000 TFP: 800-423-5537 F: 800-636-7402
www.femyers.com
Fairbanks Morse Pump
Elite Software
E-mail: info@elitesoft.com
Eljer Plumbingware, Inc.
www.eljer.com
Elkay, Inc.
1101 Myers Parkway, Ashland, OH 44805

P: 419-289-1144 F: 419-289-6658
www.elkayusa.com
FBC Building Solutions
9911 Brecksville Rd., Cleveland, OH 44141

P: 216-447-5000 TFP: 888-234-2436 F: 216-447-5750
E-mail: fbcbuildingsolutions@lubrizol.com
www.fbcbuildingsolutions.com
Company Description
The innovative FlowGuard Gold/ Corzan CPVC plumbing

system, which is constructed of durable chlorinated
polyvinyl chloride (CPVC), offers a number of advantages
that make it ideal for new construction and replacement
applications. FlowGuard Gold pipe and fitting are
available in copper tube size (CTS) FROM 1/2 TO 2. For
larger diameter requirements, Corzan pipe and fittings
can be utilized. Corzan pipe and fittings are available in
iron pipe sizes (IPS) up to 16 in diameter. Fittings for
transitioning between FlowGuard Gold CTS and Corzan
IPS are available. Building on the CPVC technology used
to make todays advanced plumbing systems, we also
offer todays most specified non-metallic fire sprinkler
system in the world: BlazeMater CPVC Fire Sprinkler
Systems for use in fire sprinkler applications, offering
the same easy installation and corrosion resistance as
FlowGuard Gold and Corzan pipe and fittings.
Trade Marks
FlowGuard Gold; Corzan
3601 Fairbanks Ave., Kansas City, KS 66106

P: 913-371-5000 F: 913-748-4025
FEBCO
E-mail: info@spxvalves.com
Fiber Care Baths, Inc.
E-mail: Fairbanks_info@pentairpump.com
2222 Camden Court, Oak Brook, IL 60523

P: 630-574-8484 F: 630-574-5012
P.O. Box 8070, Fresno, CA 93747-8070

P: 559-441-5300 F: 559-441-5301
9832 B. Yucca Rd., Adelanto, CA 92301

P: 760-246-0019 F: 760-246-5189
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Flo Safe
Trade Marks
E-mail: fpssales@fike.com
www.fike.com
E-mail: sales@flosafe.com
FlowBan, Inc.
Contacts
704 S.W. 10th St., Blue Springs, MO 64015

P: 816-229-3405 F: 816-229-4615
2850 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, KS 66115

P: 913-621-6789 F: 913-621-3810
2230 W. Chapman Ave., Ste. 247, Orange, CA 92868

TFP: 877-546-8223
Fiorentini USA
E-mail: info@flowban.com
www.flowban.com
Flowserve Corp.
E-mail: shed@fiousa.com
www.fiousa.com
E-mail: splanck@flowserve.com
Fluidmaster, Inc.
4555 S. Berkeley Lake Road, Norcross, GA 30071

TFP: 888-618-8787 F: 770-448-7312
635 N. Irwin Street, Dayton, OH 45403

P: 937-226-4483 F: 937-226-4044
Company Description
30800 Rancho Viego Rd., San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675

P: 949-728-2000 F: 949-728-2205
Pietro Fiorentini (PF) is an Italian company and world leader

in the production of gas regulators and pressure-reducing
systems for the natural gas and propane industry. From
residential regulators to large utility systems, we offer a
broad range of products to suit your application.
Trade Marks
Governor; Reflux; Aperflux; Aperval; Dival; Norval
Fire Equipment Manufacturers Associaton, Inc.

1300 Sumner Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115
P: 216-241-7333 F: 216-241-0105
E-mail: fema@taol.com
www.femalifesafety.com
Fire Protection Products, Inc.
6241 Yarrow Dr., Ste. A, Carlsbad, CA 92011

P: 760-931-1168 F: 760-931-8080
E-mail: customerservice@fppi.com
www.fppi.com
Flexcon Industries
P.O. Box 782, 300 Pond St., Randolph, MA 02368

P: 781-986-2424 F: 781-986-2029
E-mail: gduggan@flexconind.com
www.flexconind.com
E-mail: baxline@fluidmaster.com
www.fluidmaster.com
Flushtech Corp.
No 352-3 Sec 2, Luju Shiang, Taoyuan, China

P: -3529930 F: -3529932
E-mail: flushtech@flushtech.com
www.flushtech.com
Fortune Valve
3103-20800 Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC V6V 2W3

Canada
P: 604-270-3773 TFP: 888-625-6555 F: 604-270-3012
E-mail: infor@fortunevalve.com
FPE Software, Inc.
P.O. Box 1748, Prince Frederick, MD 20678

P: 410-586-2128 F: 410-586-2085
E-mail: mail@fpesoftware.com
Franke Commercial USA
200 S. Executive Dr., Suite 101, Brookfield, WI 53005

TFP: 866-266-9662 F: 800-361-8408
ca.franke-ws.com
Freedom Faucets, Phoenix Products
583 Miller Rd., Avon Lake, OH 44012
P: 440-933-8100 F: 440-933-6252
E-mail: lstarcher@faucets.com
www.phoenixfaucets.com
Freedom Plastics, Inc.
FlexHead Industries, Inc.
56 Lowland St., Holliston, MA 01746

P: 508-893-9596 TFP: 800-829-6975 F: 508-893-6020
E-mail: sales1@flexhead.com
www.flexhead.com
P.O. Box 1488, 215 S. Arch St., Janesville, WI 53547-1488

P: 608-754-2710 TFP: 800-356-9432 F: 608-754-6134
E-mail: customerservice@freedomplastics.com
www.freedomplastics.com
Company Description
FlexHead, pioneers of flexible fire sprinkler connections,

now offers the same state-of-the-art technology
that they invented for the semiconductor industry to
the commercial marketplace. These connections are
designed for use in suspended ceilings and are fast and
simple to install. Flexible connections enable engineers
to specify a product that provides simplified project
management, faster occupancy, and cost-effective code
compliance. Call (800) 829-6975 today or go online to
flexhead.com for more information.
Trade Marks
Flexhead
Contacts
VP of Sales: Peter M. McDonald
INDUSTRIES, LLC
Froet Industries LLC
1741 Industrial Drive, P.O. Box 787, Sterling, IL 61081

P: 815-626-7922 F: 815-626-0702
E-mail: info@froetindustries.com
www.froetindustries.com
Company Description
Froet Industries LLC is the manufacturer of innovative

drainage products, producing the highest quality roof
drains and drainage accessories.
Froet Drain
President: Craig J. Froeter
G&C Enclosures, Inc.
60 Athens Drive, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122
Gastite Division / Titeflex Corp.
303 Hendee Street, Springfield, MA 01139

P: 413-271-8191 F: 413-739-7325
E-mail: gastite@titeflex.com
www.gastite.com
Geberit
2100 S.Clearwater Drive, Des Plaines, IL 60018

P: 847-803-7777 F: 847-803-5454
E-mail: john.fitzgerald@geberit.com
www.geberit.us
Contacts
Director of Marketing: John Fitzgerald
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures LLC

2500 Internationale Parkway, Woodridge, IL 60517
P: 630-754-0278 F: 630-783-8762
E-mail: sales@gerberonline.com
www.gerberonline.com
Company Description
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures LLC manufactures vitreous

china plumbing fixtures and chrome-plated and
special-finish faucets and fittings for the residential,
commercial, and hospitality markets selling exclusively
through wholesale plumbing distributors.
Trade Marks
Gerber Hardwater; Avalanche; Aqua Saver; Allerton;

Abigail; La Rive; Lamer; Viper
Contacts
VP of Sales: Jeffrey Pratt

Dir. of Commercial Sales: Jim Bauman
Marketing Dir.: Kevin McJoynt
GF Piping Systems
2882 Dow Ave, Tustin, CA 92780-7258

P: 714-731-8800 TFP: 800-854-4090 F: 714-731-6201
E-mail: us.ps@georgefischer.com
www.gfpiping.com
GK & L, Inc.
20910 Peachtree Rd., Dickerson, MD 20842

P: 301-948-5538 F: 301-972-7641
E-mail: gkandl@aol.com
Glentronics, Inc.
640 Heathrow Drive, Lincolnshire, IL 60069

P: 847-415-6400 F: 847-415-6410
E-mail: jerry@glentronics.com
www.stopflooding. com
Global Flow Technologies
10600 Corporate Dr., Stafford, TX 77477

P: 281-565-1010 TFP: 800-231-3530 F: 281-565-3171
E-mail: sales@globalflowtech.com
www.globalflowtech.com
DECEMBER 2009
Fike Corp.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Goldak, Inc.
Graham Corp.
Grundfos Pumps Corp.
E-mail: sales@goldak.com
www.goldak.com
G-O-N LLC (Glue on Nozzle)
E-mail: equipment@graham-mfg.com
www.graham-mfg.com
Grease Removal Systems, Inc.
www.us.grundfos.com
GT Water Products
P.O. Box 1988, Glendale, CA 91209

P: 818-240-2666 F: 818-244-6818
20 Florence Ave., Batavia, NY 14020

P: 585-343-2216 F: 585-343-1097
15445 N. Greenway-Hayden Loop C-14, Scottsdale, AZ 85260

P: 480-948-9059 F: 480-957-8697
E-mail: sales@glueonnozzle.com
www.glueonnozzle.com
2675 W.2365 S., Suite 5, West Valley City, UT 84119

P: 801-582-7177 F: 801-582-7179
www.greaseremovalsystems.com
Great Lakes International, Inc.
17100 W. 118th Terrace, Olathe, KS 66061

P: 913-227-3400 F: 913-227-3500
5239 N. Commerce Ave., Moorpark, CA 93021

P: 805-529-2900 TFP: 800-862-5647 F: 805-529-4558
E-mail: anne@gtwaterproducts.com
www.gtwaterproducts.com
1905 Kearney Ave., Racine, WI 53403

P: 262-634-2386 F: 262-634-6259
E-mail: sales@greatlakesintl.com
www.greatlakesintl.com
Green Turtle
Guardian Equipment
E-mail: rdubois@greenturtletech.com
www.proceptor.com
E-mail: info@gesafety.com
www.gesafety.com
201 S. Tryon St., Ste. 1475, Charlotte, NC 28202

TFP: 877-428-8187 F: 704-295-1734
Gorman-Rupp Co.
P.O. Box 1217, Mansfield, OH 44901-1217

P: 419-755-1011 F: 419-755-1251
1140 N. Branch St., Chicago, IL 60642

P: 312-447-8101 TFP: 800-690-7700 F: 312-447-8101
Company Description
Guardian Equipment is a leading manufacturer of

emergency eyewash and shower technologies.
E-mail: grsales@gormanrupp.com
www.grpumps.com
Guardian Fire Equipment, Inc.
3430 NW 38th Street, Miami, FL 33142

P: 305-633-0361 F: 305-638-4632
Company Description
Gorman-Rupp Pumps manufacturers the high

performance, high quality pumps and pumping
systems required for lasting service in the construction,
municipal, water, watewater, sewage, industrial,
petroleum, fire, agricultural, and OEM markets.
Our extensive line of pumps includes self-priming
centrifugal, standard centrifugal, submersible, trash,
priming assisted, and rotary gear.
Grice Engineering Inc.
121 E. Burbank Ave., Janesville, WI 53547-8037

P: 608-757-1335 TFP: 800-800-3213 F: 608-757-1452
E-mail: sales@soffisteel.net
www.soffisteel.com
Company Description
Weve got you covered! The Soffi-Steel System is a universal

utility enclosure system that conceals any size, type, or
combination of exposed fire sprinkler systems, plumbing,
and piping. The Soffi-Steel System comes available in a
vast array of profiles, sizes, finishes, and gauges customized
to meet your projects exact requirements! Our Soffi-Steel
System provides a secure, attractive, and durable interior
soffit at an economical price and is delivered nationwide
within two to three weeks of ordering. Additionally, our
Soffi-Steel System is FM approved and comes backed with
a 10-year limited warranty. Call 1-800-3213 or visit www.
soffisteel.com for budget pricing.
E-mail: lisa@guardianfire.com
www.guardianfire.com
Hammond Valve
16550 W. Stratton Dr., New Berlin, WI 53151

P: 267-432-2702 TFP: 800-348-6544 F: 262-432-2703
E-mail: info@hammondvalve.com
www.hammondvalve.com
Hansa America, Inc.
1770 Corporate Dr., #580, Norcross, GA 30093

P: 678-334-2142 TFP:9 877-442-6721 F: 678-334-2148
www.hansaamerica.com
Harmsco Filtration Products
7169 N 49th Terrace, P.O. Box 14066, N. Palm Beach, FL 33407

TFP: 800-327-3248 F: 561-845-2474
E-mail: sales@harmsco.com
www.harmsco.com
Trade Marks
The Soffi-Steel System
Contacts
Contract Sales: Allen Stowers

President: Jack Grice, PE
Marketing Sales Coordinator: Jasmin Steiner
Goulds Pumps
2881 E. Bayard St., Seneca Falls, NY 13148

P: 315-568-2811 F: 315-568-2418
Griffin Products, Inc.
P.O. Box 90, Wills Point, TX 75169

P: 903-873-6388 TFP: 800-379-9709 F: 903-873-6389
www.goulds.com
Company Description
For over 150 years, Goulds pumps have been delivering

and removing the water homeowners need for
living. Goulds Pumps manufactures pumps for the
residential water, sump, effluent, sewage, wastewater,
and commercial markets. Goulds Pumps is an ITT Co.
Manufactures centrifugal and multi-stage pumps,
pressure boosters, and controls.
Trade Marks
Sumpthing; Aquavar; Aqua Boost; SSV;

Aqua Force; S-Drive
DECEMBER 2009
E-mail: sales@griffinproducts.com
www.griffinproducts.com
Grohe America
241 Covington Dr., Bloomingdale, IL 60108

P: 630-582-7711 F: 630-582-7722
E-mail: info@groheamerica.com
www.groheamerica.com
Group Thermo, Inc.
1290 Famularo Dr., SO. Plainfield, NJ 07080

P: 908-757-8955 F: 908-757-1153
Harsco Industrial,
Patterson-Kelley
100 Burson St., East Stroudsburg, PA 18301

P: 570-476-7254 TFP: 877-728-5351 F: 570-476-7247
E-mail: pkinfo@harsco.com
www.patkelco.com
Company Description
Harsco Industrial, Patterson-Kelley serves the

commercial heating industry with the best-known and
most respected products in the field. Our specialized,
high-performance boilers and water heaters are known
for quality, durability, and value. We are working
to enhance the future through green technologies
and global infrastructure solutions, proudly serving
industries that are fundamental to global economic
growth and progress.
E-mail: info@ergomax.com
www.ergomax.com
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
MACH Boiler; MODU-FIRE Forced Draft Boiler; P-K

THERMIFIC Boiler; P-K GEMINI Dual Fuel Boiler;
WEATHERMASTER Outdoor ; P-K COMPACT Water
Heater; ANTICIPATOR Temperature Control; ENVI
Control Boiler
Contacts
Southern Regional Manager: C.R. Phillips

Western Regional Manager: Doug Bolasevich
Northern Regional Manager: Norm Marshall
Marketing Manager: Stephanie Murphy
National Sales Manager: Walt Rykowski
Harvel Plastics, Inc.
300 Kuebler Rd., P.O. Box 757, Easton, PA 18044-0757

P: 610-252-7355 F: 610-253-4436
E-mail: harvel@harvel.com
www.harvel.com
Haws Corp.
HT Pump Specialties LLC
Hoeptner Perfected Products

7796 Oak Springs Circle, Gilroy, CA 95020
P: 408-847-7615 F: 408-847-0675
E-mail: work@garlic.com
www.freezeflow.com
Company Description
Manufacturer and designer of sanitary yard hydrants,

drinking fountains, and roof hydrants for over 20 years.
Hydrants meet ASSE 1057 sanitary yard hydrant standard.
Trade Marks
Freeze Flow
Contacts
Owner: Herb Hoeptner
1900 Wellworth Ave., Jackson, MI 49203

P: 517-787-2100 F: 517-787-9341
www.heatcontroller.com or www.addison-hvac.com
Heat Transfer Products, Inc.
120 Braley Rd., P.O. Box 429, E. Freetown, MA 02717-0429

P: 508-763-8071 F: 508-763-3769
E-mail: sales@htproducts.com
www.htproducts.com
Heat-Fab, Inc.
130 Industrial Blvd, Turners Falls, MA 01376

P: 413-863-2242 F: 413-863-4803
E-mail: dclarke@heat-fab.com
www.heat-fab.com
Heatlink USA, Inc.
89 54th St. S.W., Grand Rapids, MI 49548

P: 616-532-4266 TFP: 800-968-8905 F: 616-532-9322
www.heatlink.com
Heat-Timer Corp.
20 New Dutch Ln., Fairfield, NJ 07004

P: 973-575-4004 F: 973-575-4052
www.heat-timer.com
Henkel Loctite Corp.
1001 Trout Brook Crossing, Rocky Hill, CT 06067

TFP: 800-562-8483 F: 860-571-5465
E-mail: info@loctite.com
www.loctite.com
Henry Group
Hoffman Specialty
8200 N. Austin, Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-965-8379
www.hoffmanspecialty.com
Company Description
Manufacturer of a complete line of steam traps,

regulators, and valves.
Trade Marks
BearTrap
Holby Tempering Valve Co., Inc.
1146 Second Ave., New York, NY 45623

P: 212-838-6363 F: 212-838-6367
E-mail: holby23@aol.com
www.holbytemperingvalve.com
Holyoke Fittings, Inc.
850 Stanley Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11208

P: 718-649-0710 TFP: 800-222-0215 F: 718-272-2956
E-mail: sales@holyokefittings.com
www.holyokefittings.com
Honeywell Water Controls
65 Access Rd., Warwick, RI 02886
P: 401-825-3030 F: 401-825-3043
E-mail: robert.castle@honeywell.com
www.honeywellwatercontrols.com
Hot Aqua, Inc.
141 Calle Iglesia, San Clemente, CA 92672

P: 949-366-9303 TFP: 800-441-0011 F: 949-366-9356
Hwy 34 South, Greenville, TX 75402

P: 323-583-5000
Hot Box Enclosures
111 South St., Passaic, NJ 07055

P: 800-221-9330 F: 800-333-3456
E-mail: sales@hot-box.com
www.hot-box.com
HRS Systems, Inc.
www.henry.com
Hercules Chemical Co.
E-mail: info@herchem.com
www.herchem.com
Highland Tank
One Highland Rd., Stoystown, PA 15563

P: 814-893-5701 F: 814-893-6126
E-mail: staff@highlandtank.com
www.highlandtank.com
E-mail: vlerico@htspecialties.com
www.htpumpspecialties.com
Hubbard Enterprises/HOLDRITE
2560 Progress Street, Vista, CA 92081

P: 760-744-6944 TFP: 800-321-0316 F: 760-744-0507
E-mail: sales@holdrite.com
www.holdrite.com
Hubbell Electric Heater Co.
P.O. Box 288, Stratford, CT 06615-0288

P: 203-378-2659 F: 203-378-3593
E-mail: info@hubbellheaters.com
www.hubbellheaters.com
Hubbell Industrial Controls, Inc.
4301 Cheyenne Drive, Archdale, NC 27263

P: 336-434-2800 F: 336-434-2803
1455 Kleppe Lane, Sparks, NV 89431

P: 775-359-4712 F: 775-359-7424
E-mail: info@hawsco.com
www.hawsco.com
Heat Controller, Inc.
20 New Dutch Lane, Fairfield, NJ 07004

P: 973-227-5303 F: 973-227-5302
924 Lane Ave., North Jacksonville, FL 32254

P: 904-786-0204 TFP: 800-736-0238 F: 904-783-6965
4792 LaVista Road, Tucker, GA 30084

P: 770-934-8423 F: 770-934-7696
E-mail: hass@hrssystems.com
www.hrssystems.com
E-mail: cmiller@hubbell-icd.com
www.hubbell-icd.com
Husky Technologies
1001 El Camino Ave., Corona, CA 92879

P: 909-372-2732 TFP: 800-262-2732 F: 909-738-0458
www.anaco-husky.com
Hydrolevel Co.
83 Water St., New Haven, CT 06511

P: 203-776-0473 TFP: 800-654-0768 F: 203-773-1019
www.hydrolevel.com
Hydromatic Pump
1840 Baney Rd., Ashland, OH 44805

P: 419-289-3042 F: 419-289-9574
E-mail: hydromatic_info@pentairpump.com
www.hydromatic.com
Hydromax, Inc.
3 Brunel Road, Dundee, Scotland, DD2 4RG United Kingdom
Hydrotek International, Inc.
5055 Forsyth Commerce Road, Ste. 124, Orlando, FL 32807

TFP: 800-922-9883 F: 866-670-5580
E-mail: wsdat@hydrotekintl.com
www.hydrotekintl.com
Hydrotherm
P: 413-564-5515 F: 413-568-9613
www.hydrotherm.com
IAMPO
20001 Walnut Dr. S., Walnut, CA 91789

P: 909-595-8449 F: 909-594-3690
www.iapmo.org
IDEAL Clamps
3200 Parker Drive, St. Augustine, FL 32084

P: 904-829-1000 TFP: 800-221-0100 F: 704-825-1121
E-mail: jlamberti@tomkinsamg.com
www.idealclamps.com
Infloor Heating Systems
900 Hamel Rd., P.O. Box 253, Hamel, MN 55340

P: 763-478-9660 TFP: 800-588-4470 F: 763-478-9669
E-mail: info@infloor.com
www.infloor.com
Inline Industries, Inc.
4701-A Little John St., Baldwin Park, CA 91706

P: 626-813-6188 TFP: 888-358-8888 F: 626-813-6186
E-mail: inline@ballvalve.com
www.ballvalve.com
DECEMBER 2009
Trade Marks
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Inserta Fittings Co.
E-mail: sales@jrsmith.com
www.jrsmith.com
E-mail: insertat@teleport.com
www.insertatee.com
In-Sink-Erator
Company Description
P.O. Box 767, Hillsboro, OR 97123

P: 503-357-2110 F: 503-359-5417
4700 21st St., Racine, WI 53406

P: 262-554-5432 TFP: 800-558-5712 F: 262-554-3639
www.insinkerator.com
Insul-Tect Products
1028 Clegg Ct., Petaluma, CA 94954

P: 707-766-9405 F: 707-766-8253
E-mail: mvg1@verizon.net
International Code Council
Isimet
103 W C.J. Wise Pkwy, P.O. Box 129, Naples, TX 75568-0129

TFP: 866-897-0737 F: 903-897-0740
Trade Marks
92 Main, Sparta, NJ 07871

P: 973-726-7090 F: 973-726-8707
Contacts
E-mail: pap@isimet.com
Istec Corp.
E-mail: sales@istec-corp.com
www.istec-corp.com
900 Montclair Road, Birmingham, AL 35213

P: 205-591-1853 F: 205-599-9889
Flood-Gate; Guardian Dual Check; LineBacker;

Enviro-Flo; Remediator; Smith Yellow Pages; SaniCeptor; Twis-To-Floor
VP of Marketing: Charles White
VP of Engineering: Jerry McDanal
VP of Sales: John Roberts
JL Industries
4450 W 78th Circle, Bloomington, MN 55435

P: 952-835-6850 TFP: 800-554-6077 F: 952-835-2218
E-mail: cpostell@iccsafe.org
www.iccsafe.org
International GRD
2940 Washington Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21230

P: 410-525-0383 F: 410-646-7820
E-mail: igrd@igrd.com
www.igrd.com
Interon Engineered Products,
a Division of Little Giant
E-mail: badavis@jlindustries.com
www.jlindustries.com
JM Manufacturing
9 Peachtree Hill Road, Livingston, NJ 07039
ITT
John Guest USA
www.bellgossett.com
E-mail: info@jgusa.com
www.johnguest.com
JOMAR Group
8200 N. Austin Ave, Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-965-8379
1140 McDermott Dr., Suite 102, West Chester, PA 19380

P: 610-918-2899 TFP: 800-203-9930 F: 610-918-2879
E-mail: interon@interoncorp.com
www.interoncorp.com
Intersan
1748 W. Fillmore St., Phoenix, AZ 85007

P: 602-254-3101 TFP: 800-999-3101 F: 602-254-1776
E-mail: literature@intersanus.com
www.intersanus.com
Company Description
ITT Fluid Handling manufactures pumps, circulators, valves,

heat transfer, air management, packaged systems, controls,
steam traps, regulators, commercial pool and waterpark
pumps, and fire pumps. Manufacturer of pumps, valves,
circulators, heat transfer packaged systems, controls &
accessories for plumbing & pressure boosting.
ITT Flygt
600 Mile Crossing Blvd., Rochester, NY 14624

P: 585-426-0280 TFP: 800-392-0983 F: 585-426-3947
E-mail: bob.jacbos@fluids.ittind.com
ITT Residential & Commercial Water
8200 N. Austin Ave, Morton Grove, IL 60053

P: 847-966-3700
www.bellgossett.com
ITW Buildex / Sammy Super Screw
IPEX USA LLC
2441 Royal Windsor Drive, Mississauga, Ontario, CN L5I 4C7

Canada
P: 800-463-9572 F: 905-403-9195
E-mail: jimsom@ipexamerica.com
www.ipexamerica.com
1349 West Bryn Mawr, Itasca, IL 60143

P: 800-323-4539 F: 630-595-3569
E-mail: abasalay@itwbuildex.com
www.itwbuildex.com
J.C. Whitlam Manufacturing Co.
200 West Walnut St., Wadsworth, OH 44282

P: 330-334-2524 TFP: 800-321-8358
Company Description
IPEX supplies the most extensive range of thermoplastic

piping systems available anywhere including PVC, CPVC,
ABS, PP, PE, PEX, and composite materials. Systems
range from industrial process piping and acid waste to
our PlumbBetter products and WarmRite Floor hydronic
heating systems, all designed, built and backed by one
reliable source.
E-mail: sales@jcwhitlam.com
www.jcwhitlam.com
J.W. Harris Co., Inc.
4501 Quality Place, Mason, OH 45040-1971

P: 513-754-2000 TFP: 800-733-4533 F: 513-754-8778
E-mail: salesinfo@jwharris.com
www.jwharris.com
Trade Marks
IPS Corp., Weld-On Division
455 W. Victoria St., Compton, CA 90220

P: 310-898-3300 TFP: 800-888-8312 F: 310-898-3392
E-mail: info@ipscorp.com
www.ipscorp.com
DECEMBER 2009
180 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, NJ 07004

TFP: 800-945-4872 F: 877-775-4329
7243 Miller Drive, Warren, MI 48092

P: 800-325-5690 F: 800-628-4194
E-mail: dan.blake@jomar.com
www.jomar.com
Josam Co.
2501 S. Front St., Michigan City, Pa 19148

P: 800-365-6726 F: 800-627-0008
www.josam.com
Joslyn Clark Controls
2013 W. Meeting Street, Lancaster, SC 29720

P: 803-289-1304 F: 803-286-6624
E-mail: kmattevi@dancon.com
www.joslynclark.com
Just Manufacturing Co.
9233 King St., Franklin Park, IL 60131

P: 847-678-5150 F: 847-678-6817
E-mail: custserv@justmfg.com
www.justmfg.com
JWC Environmental
290 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626

P: 949-833-3888 TFP: 800-331-2277 F: 949-833-8858
E-mail: jwce@jwce.com
www.jwce.com
KBI (King Bros. Industries)
29101 The Old Road, Valencia, CA 91355

TFP: 800-325-9468 F: 661-257-4320
www.kbico.com
Keystone Filter, a Division of Met-Pro Corp.
2385 North Penn Rd., Hatfield, PA 19440
P: 800-822-1963 F: 215-997-1839
E-mail: Filters@keystone-filter.com
www.metpro.com/keystone
Kidde Fire Fighting
Corzan; Duraplus; Enfield; Enpure; Labline;

Neutratank; Plenumline; Xirtec
Jay R. Smith Mfg. Co. produces a full line of quality

engineered specification drainage products.
2781 Gunter Park Dr. East, Montgomery, AL 36109

P: 334-277-8520 F: 334-272-7396
150 Gordon Dr., Exton, PA 19341

P: 610-363-1400 F: 610-524-9073
E-mail: bdrake@kidde-fire.com
www.kidde-fire.com
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Lasco Fittings, Inc.
www.kinetico.com
Kitz Corp. of America
E-mail: sales@lascofittings.com
www.lascofittings.com
Lavelle Industries
10845 Kinsman Road, P.O. Box 193, Newbury, OH 44065

P: 440-564-9111 TFP: 800-944-9283 F: 440-564-9541
10750 Corporate Dr., Stafford, TX 77477

P: 281-491-7333 TFP: 800-772-0073 F: 281-491-9402
E-mail: eriko@kitz.com
www.kitz.com
Kohler Co.
444 Highland Dr., Kohler, WI 53044

P: 920-457-4441 TFP: 800-456-4537 F: 920-457-4441
E-mail: christopher.meece@kohler.com
Kolbi Pipe Markers
746 Pinecrest Dr., Prospect Heights, IL 60070

P: 800-499-8450 TFP: 800-499-8450 F: 800-596-3057
E-mail: kolbi88@msn.com
www.kolbipipemarkers.com
414 Morgan Street, P.O. Box 116, Brownsville, TN 38012

P: 731-772-3180 TFP: 800-776-2756 F: 731-772-0835
665 McHenry St., Burlington, WI 53105

P: 262-763-2434 TFP: 800-528-3553 F: 262-763-5607
E-mail: korky@lavelle.com
www.korky.com
Lawler Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Liberty Pumps
www.lawlervalve.com
LDR Industries, Inc.
Company Description
5330 E. 25th St., Indianapolis, IN 46218

P: 317-261-1212 F: 317-261-1208
600 North Kilbourn Ave., Chicago, IL 60624

P: 773-265-3000 TFP: 800-545-5230 F: 773-265-2374
E-mail: info@ldrind.com
www.ldrind.com
Legend Valve & Fitting, Inc.
51245 Filomena Dr., Shelby Township, MI 48315

P: 800-752-2082 TFP: 800-835-4457
E-mail: service@legendvalve.com
www.legendvalve.com
820 West St., p.o. Box 87, Watertown, WI 53094
P: 920-261-4112 F: 920-261-3151
Company Description
For over 150 years Kusel Equipment has provided quality

equipment to the dairy, meat, and food processing
industries. Kusel Equipment offers a complete line of
stainless steel floor drains and trench drains suitable for any
food processing, beverage, or pharmaceutical applications.
Custom drains are our standard. Many are NSF listed.
Contacts
Product Manager: Cindy Schade
KWC Faucets, Inc.
1770 Corporate Dr., #580, Norcross, GA 30093

P: 678-334-2121 TFP: 888-KWC.FCTS F: 877-329-5921
www.kwcfaucets.com
Laboratory Enterprises
3225 Harvester Rd., Kansas City, KS 66115

P: 913-384-6175 F: 877-386-6535
E-mail: sales@labenterprises.net
www.labenterprises.net
Laing Thermotech, Inc.
830 Bay Blvd., Suite 101, Chula Vista, CA 91911

P: 619-575-7466 F: 619-575-2739
E-mail: bhutslar@lainginc.com
www.lainginc.com
Lakos Filtration Systems
1365 N. Clovis, Fresno, CA 93727

P: 559-255-1601 TFP: 800-344-7205 F: 559-255-8039
E-mail: info@lakos.com
www.lakos.com
Lasco Bathware
E-mail: liberty@libertypumps.com
www.libertypumps.com
Liberty Pumps is a leading U.S. manufacturer of

pumping products for ground and wastewater removal
in residential and commercial applications. With a
focus on innovative product design, our wide range of
pump styles includes sump, sewage, effluent, drain,
and grinder pumps. Liberty also offers complete preassembled sewage packages and pump accessories.
Trade Marks
Omnivore, Sump Box, Sump Jet, QuickTree, VMF
Contacts
National Sales Manager: Chuck Schwabe

Marketing Coordinator: Laurie Pfaff
Director of Sales & Mktg: Randy Waldron
Kusel Equipment
E-mail: sales@kuselequipment.com
www.kuselequipment.com
7000 Apple Tree Ave., Bergen, NY 14416

P: 585-494-1817 TFP: 800-543-2550 F: 585-494-1839
Leonard Valve Co.
1360 Elmwood Ave., Cranston, RI 02910

P: 401-461-1200 TFP: 800-797-4456 F: 401-941-5310
E-mail: info@leonardvalve.com
www.leonardvalve.com
Company Description
Leonard has been the leader in water temperature control

valves and systems for commercial/institutional and
residential applications since 1913. We developed the
first thermostatic bimetal, our Dura-trol, which is a solid
element constructed of bronze and stainless steel alloys.
Life Medical Networks, Inc.
5450 Dunwoody Mill Ct., Atlanta, GA 30360
Little Giant Pump Co., dba Franklin Electric Water

3810 N. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, OK 73112
P: 405-947-2511 F: 405-947-8720
www.littlegiant.com
Lochinvar Corp.
300 Maddox Simpson Pkwy., Lebanon, TN 37090

P: 615-889-8900 F: 615-882-2964
Trade Marks
E-mail: lochinvar@lochinvar.com
www.lochinvar.com
LSP Products Group
Contacts
LT Copper/DA Fehr, Inc.
Aquatrol; Showermaster; Surfashower; Advantage;

Photomaster; Dura-Trol; Megatron; PAM
President: E. Niles Wilcox
National Sales Manager: Peter Gobis
Leslie Controls
12501 Telecom Dr., Tampa, FL 33637

P: 813-978-1000 F: 813-977-0174
E-mail: sales@lesliecontrols.com
www.lesliecontrols.com
Lewis Pipe Co.
P.O. Box 339, Ardmore, AL 38449

P: 256-423-2196 TFP: 800-442-2782 F: 256-423-6665
E-mail: customerservice@lewis.pipe.com
www.lewis-pipe.com
3689 Arrowhead Dr., Carson City, NV 89706

P: 702-884-4242 F: 702-884-4343
1327 Long Run Road, Friedensburg, PA 17933
Maid-O-Mist
3217 N. Pulaski Rd., Chicago, IL 60641

P: 773-685-7300 F: 773-685-7332
Mainline Backflow Products, Inc.
12530-128 Street, Edmonton, AB T5L 1C9 Canada

P: 780-413-7204 F: 780-457-1210
E-mail: tomc@backwatervalve.com
www.backwatervalve.com
Mansfield Plumbing Products
P.O. Box 620, Perrysville, OH 44864-0620

P: 205-815-0706 TFP: 800-850-3060 F: 800-984-7802
E-mail: techsupport@mansfieldplumbing.com
www.mansfieldplumbing.com
8101 E. Kaiser Blvd., Suite 200, Anaheim, CA 92808

P: 714-993-1220 F: 714-998-3062
E-mail: info@lascobathware.com
www.lascobathware.com
DECEMBER 2009
Kinetico, Inc.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Medical Gas Professional Healthcare Org.
Microphor
E-mail: almoon@monrmedical.com
Medical Gas Training Center
E-mail: info@microphor.com
Mid-America Fittings
16339 Kranker Drive, Stilwell, KS 66085

P: 913-681-6548 TFP: 800-788-1312 F: 913-681-8878
MAPA Products
103 CJ Wise Parkway, PO Box 129, Naples, TX 75568

TFP: 877-897-2371 F: 903-897-2781
E-mail: rod@mapaproducts.com
www.mapaproducts.com
Company Description
Adjustable rooftop pipe and equipment support

systems, exclusive seismic and wind resistant supports,
unique rooftop pedestal hydrants, and electrical
disconnects.
13500 South Point Blvd., Charlotte, NC 28273

P: 704-588-5575 F: 704-588-7759
E-mail: richard@medgastech.com
www.medgastech.com
Mercury Plastics, Inc.
PO Box 989, 15760 Madison Road, Middlefield, OH 44062

P: 440-632-5281 F: 440-632-5606
E-mail: efrancis@mercury-plastics.com
www.mercuryplastics.com
Merit Brass Co.
One Merit Dr., Cleveland, OH 44143

P: 216-261-9800 TFP: 800-726-9800 F: 216-261-6646
Contacts
President: Phil A. Parker

Sales Director: Rod Holbrook
Marlo, Inc.
2227 South St., Racine, WI 53404

P: 262-681-1300 F: 262-681-1318
P.O. Box 276, 910 North Shore Dr., Lake Bluff, IL 60044-2295
P: 847-295-1010 TFP: 800-462-7457 F: 847-295-0704
www.mastercontrols.com
Matco Norca
P.O. Box 27, Brewster, NY 10509

P: 845-278-7570 TFP: 800-431-2082 F: 845-278-6952
E-mail: mail@matco-norca.com
www.matco-norca.com
7604 Wedd, Overland Park, KS 66204

P: 913-962-7277 TFP: 800-633-6771 F: 800-592-7277
www.midamericafittings.com
Mid-West Instrument
6500 Dobry Dr., Sterling Heights, MI 48314

P: 586-254-6500 TFP: 800-648-5778 F: 586-254-6509
E-mail: mlueck@midwestinstrument.com
www.midwestinstrument.com
E-mail: cleveland_sales@meritbrass.com
www.meritbrass.com
Metcraft Industries
MIFAB
E-mail: wzett@metcraftindustries.com
www.metcraftindustries.com
Metraflex Co.
Company Description
301 Southeast Thompson Drive, Lees Summit, MO 64082

P: 866-382-7238 F: 816-554-0307
E-mail: info@marlo-inc.com
www.marlo-inc.com
Master Control Systems
452 East Hill Rd., Willits, CA 95490

P: 707-459-5563 TFP: 800-358-8280 F: 707-459-6617
2323 W. Hubbard St., Chicago, IL 60612

P: 312-738-3800 TFP: 800-621-4347 F: 312-738-0415
E-mail: info@metraflex.com
www.metraflex.com
Metron
1505 W. 3rd Ave, Denver, CO 80223
1321 West 119th Street, Chicago, IL 60643-5109

P: 773-341-3001 TFP: 800-465-2736 F: 773-341-3046
E-mail: mwhiteside@mifab.com
www.mifab.com
Manufacturer of access doors, grease, oil, solids, hair,

automatic recovery interceptors, wall, yard, and ground
hydrants, trap seal primers, pressure balance valves,
backwater valves, floor, roof, and area drains, cleanouts,
fixture carriers, floor sinks, water hammer arrestors, and
trench drains. No-hub couplings, backflow preventers,
siphonic roof drains. Pressure-reducing valves and
double-check and reduced-pressure backflow preventers
and pipe supports.
Trade Marks
MIFAB; BEECO
Contacts
President: Michael Whiteside
Metropolitan Industries, Inc.
37 Forestwood Dr., Romeoville, IL 60446

P: 815-886-9200 TFP: 800-323-1665 F: 815-886-6932
E-mail: sales@metropolitanind.com
www.metropolitanind.com
Company Description
McDonnell & Miller
8200 N. Austin Avenue, Morton Grove, IL 60653

P: 847-966-3700 F: 847-965-8379
www.mcdonnellmiller.com
Trade Marks
UNI-MATCH; TEST-N-CHECK; GUARDOG; RB-24E
Contacts
Product Manager: John Spuller
Trade Marks
Sumpro; Pump Guard; Pump Guard Plus;

The Pumping Worlds One Stop Shop
Contacts
McGuire Manufacturing Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 746, Go Grandview Court, Cheshire, CT 06410

P: 203-699-1801 F: 203-699-1813
E-mail: bsuriner@mcguiremfg.com
www.mcguiremfg.com
Medical Gas Management, Inc.
President: John Kochan Jr.

Chicago Sales: Mike Ponx
National Sales: Mike Tierney
MG Piping Products Co.
5600 Phillip J. Rhoads Ave, Bethany, OK 73008
Metropolitan Industries manufacturers a wide array

of pre-packaged water pressure booster systems, selfpriming pump stations, submersible pumping systems,
above- and belowground pre-fab valve vaults, control
panels, green water systems, and custom electrical
controls and equipment for the commercial, industrial,
and municipal markets.
DECEMBER 2009
10560 Fern Ave., Stanton, CA 90680

P: 714-761-8055 TFP: 800-761-8055 F: 714-761-3710
E-mail: ric@mgcoupling.com
www.mgcoupling.com
Millipore
290 Concord Rd., Billerica, MA 01821
Minnesota Rubber & Plastics
1100 Xenium Ln N., Minneapolis, MN 55441

P: 952-927-1400 F: 952-927-1470
E-mail: webmaster@mnrubber.com
www.mnrubber.com
Miro Industries, Inc.
2700 South 900 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84119

TFP: 800-768-6978 F: 800-440-7958
E-mail: sales@miroind.com
www.miroind.com
Mission Rubber Co.
P.O. Box 2349, Corona, CA 92878

P: 800-854-9991 F: 800-637-4601
E-mail: david@missionrubber.com
www.missionrubber.com
Modern Welding Co., Inc.
One Modern Way, Newark, OH 43055
Modular Services Co.
109 NE 38th Street, Oklahoma, OK 73105
Moen, Inc.
25300 Al Moen Dr., North Olmsted, OH 44070

P: 440-962-2000 TFP: 800-553-6336 F: 440-962-2770
www.moencommercial.com
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
NECO Equipment Co.
NSF International
www.monitorproducts.com
Mountain Plumbing Products
E-mail: dave@necoequipment.com
www.necoequipment.com
NEOPERL, Inc.
E-mail: info@nsf.org
www.nsf.org
NVENT LLC
P.O. Box 3408, Princton, NJ 08543

P: 732-329-0900 F: 732-329-0904
1301 Metropolitan Ave, Suite 5, West Deptford, NJ 08066
Mr. Steam
43-20 34th St., Long Island City, NY 11101

P: 800-767-8326 TFP: 800-767-8326 F: 718-472-3256
E-mail: info@mrsteam.com
www.mrsteam.com
Mueller Industries
2600 Elmhurst Rd, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

P: 901-753-3200 TFP: 800-348-8464 F: 901-751-7725
www.muellerindustries.com
Mueller/B&K Industries, Inc.
2600 Elmhurst Rd., Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

P: 708-773-8585 F: 708-773-0330
www.bk-ind.com
20 S. Second St., Souderton, PA 18964

P: 215-721-2200 F: 215-721-0434
171 Mattatuck Heights, Waterbury, CT 06705

P: 203-756-8891 F: 203-754-5868
E-mail: info@neoperl.com
www.neoperl.com
NIBCO, Inc.
1516 Middlebury St., Elkhart, IN 46516

P: 574-295-3000 TFP: 800-234-0227 F: 574-295-3307
www.nibco.com
Company Description
NIBCO has a winning combination of quality products,

innovative design, and excellent customer service. NIBCO
manufactures valves, fittings, pipe hangers, supports,
and seismic bracing for the residential, commercial,
industrial, and fire protection markets.
TOLCO; ChemAire; Chemtrol; TOL-Brace; NIB-SEAL;
NIBCO Press System
Contacts
15125 Proctor Ave., Cit of Industry, ca 91746
P: 626-333-2543 TFP: 800-453-7465 F: 626-855-4860
E-mail: info@murdock-supersecur.com
www.murdock-supersecur.com
Company Description
Leading manufacturer of outdoor drinking fountains and

water hydrants. Pet fountains, pool and beach showers,
and parks and recreation buildings are available as well.
Trade Marks
SafeWater
Contacts
VP: Bob Murdock
MWI Plumbing
4695 North Ave, Oceanside, CA 92056
Namco Divison
P.O. Box 550127, Dallas, TX 75355

P: 214-340-1464 F: 214-340-7767
E-mail: jtracy@namco-div.com
www.namco-div.com
NAPHCC
180 S. Washington St., Falls Church, VA 22046

P: 703-237-8100 F: 703-237-7442
Nash, a Gardner Denver Product
9 Trefoil Dr., Trumbull, CT 06611-1330

P: 203-459-3900 TFP: 800-553-6274 F: 203-459-3988
E-mail: nash@gardnerdenver.com
www.gdnash.com
National ITC Corp. (formerly P.I.P.E.)
501 Shatto Place, Suite 201, Los Angles, CA 90020

P: 877-457-6482 F: 213-351-7632
E-mail: mike@nationalitc.com
7036 Snowdrift Rd., Ste 130, Allentown, PA 18106

P: 610-797-8030 TFP: 877-663-5263 F: 610-797-8219
E-mail: slaurenza@victaulic.com
OBrien Manufacturing
7346 West 400 North, P.O. Box 7, Leiters Ford, IN 46945

P: 574-542-2222 TFP: 800-638-1901 F: 888-638-1902
Trade Marks
Murdock-Super Secur
789 N. Dixboro Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48105-9723

P: 734-769-8010 F: 734-769-0109
Dir. of Marketing: Bill Geers

Mgr. of Strategic Comm.: Sally A. Boyer
Niles Steel Tank
725 Talamore Dr., Ambler, PA 19002

P: 215-641-2114 F: 215-646-7984
E-mail: mbetterly@nilesst.com
www.nilesst.com
Noble Co., The
P.O. Box 350, Grand Haven, MI 49417-0350

P: 231-799-8000 TFP: 800-878-5788 F: 231-799-8850
E-mail: sales@noblecompany.com
www.noblecompany.com
Nomaco Insulation
3006 Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC 27886

TFP: 866-876-2684 F: 866-876-2688
E-mail: tstephans@nomaco.com
www.nomacoinsulation.com
Noritz America
11160 Grace Avenue, Fountain Valley, CA 92708

P: 714-433-2905 TFP: 866-766-7489 F: 714-241-1514
E-mail: info@noritz.com
www.noritz.com
North Star Water Conditioning
1890 Woodlane Drive, Woodbury, MN 55125

TFP: 800-531-7427 F: 800-531-7421
www.northstar.conditioning.com
Northeast Medical Consulting, Inc.
57 West Liberty St., Hubbard, OH 44425
Noveon, Inc.
9911 Brecksville Rd., Cleveland, OH 44141-3247

P: 216-447-5000 TFP: 888-234-2436 F: 216-447-5750
E-mail: headquarters@obrienmfg.com
www.obrienmfg.com
Oatey Co.
4700 W. 160th St., Cleveland, OH 44135
P: 216-267-7100 F: 216-267-6538
www.oatey.com
Ohio Medical Corp.
1111 Lakeside Dr., Gurnee, IL 60031

P: 847-855-0500 TFP: 800-448-0770 F: 847-855-6300
E-mail: info@ohiomedical.com
www.ohiomedical.com
Oil Equipment
4 Hershey Dr., Ansonia, CT 06401

P: 203-736-8886 F: 800-532-3073
E-mail: sales@oil-equip-mfg.com
www.oil-equip-mfg.com
Olsonite Corp.
25 Dart Rd., Newnan, GA 30265

P: 770-253-3930 TFP: 800-521-8266 F: 770-253-0152
www.olsonite.com
Omni Brass, Inc.
127 Limestone Cres., Toronto, ON M3J 2R1 Canada

P: 416-650-9900 F: 416-650-9901
E-mail: mail@omnibrass.com
www.omnibrass.com
Ondine
665 North Baldwin Park Blvd., City of Industry, CA 91746

P: 626-369-1841 TFP: 800-423-9485 F: 626-369-3316
E-mail: cs@interbath.com
www.ondineshowers.com
Opella LLC
1150 Cobb International Place, Suite E, Kennesaw, GA 30152

P: 770-955-5155 TFP: 800-969-0339 F: 770-955-5955
E-mail: sales@opella.com
www.opella.com
Orion Fittings
2850 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, KS 66115

P: 913-342-1653 F: 800-777-1653
E-mail: orion@orionfittings.com
www.orionfittings.com
Paloma Industries, Inc.
2151 Eastman Ave, Oxnard, CA 93030

P: 805-278-5499 F: 805-278-5468
E-mail: palomausa@raypak.com
www.palomatankless.com
E-mail: blazemaster@blazemaster.com
www.blazemaster.com
DECEMBER 2009
Monitor Products, Inc.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Company Description
Patterson proudly produces centrifugal pumps and

package systems for the following markets: fire,
plumbing, HVAC, municipal, and industrial. Offices
in Athens, Greece and Chiang Mai, Thailand, and
manufacturing in Mullingar, Ireland, serve Patterson
around the world. The Gorman-Rupp Company will also
show their 6x6-foot pressure booster system along with
a T-Series.
7015 Fairbanks N. Houston Rd., Houston, TX 77040

P: 713-937-7602 TFP: 888-611-7275 F: 713-937-4254
E-mail: sales@park-usa.com
www.park-usa.com
Company Description
For over 25 years, Park has been committed to providing

the water distribution, wastewater, and storm water
industries with innovative products. With a strong
emphasis on product design, Park is known for providing
engineered solutions to citites, design professionals,
and contractors. Our goal is to deliver products preassembled and pre-tested, ready for hookup and use.
Trade Marks
StormTrooper; Trash Trooper; Lab Tank;

GreaseTrooper; OilTrooper; BreakTank;
MeterVault; Go Trooper
Contacts
Vice President: George Eberly III

Engineering: Will Smith
5930 Bandini Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90040

P: 323-727-9800 F: 323-722-2848
E-mail: sales@parkerboiler.com
www.parkerboiler.com
Parker Hannifin Corp., Seal Group
E-mail: mcoyte@parker.com
www.parkerseals.com
Parker Hannifin Corp., Parflex Division
1300 N. Freedom St., Ravenna, OH 44266
P: 330-296-2871 F: 330-296-8433
E-mail: pfdweb@parker.com
www.parflexsystem.com
Patient Instrumentation Corp.
2005 Dr. Martin Luther, Indianapolis, IN 46202

P: 317-925-9661 TFP: 800-879-0182 F: 317-924-7388
E-mail: sales@jcwhitlam.com
www.joinpipe.com
PlumbRite Mfg., Inc.
50 Tannery Rd., Bldg. 3, Branchburg, NJ 08876

P: 908-534-6111 TFP: 800-407-3726 F: 908-534-5287
E-mail: modeinc@aol.com
www.plumbrite.com
Potter Electric Signal Co.
222 Lake St., Madison, OH 44057-3189

P: 440-428-1171 TFP: 800-544-6344 F: 440-428-7325
E-mail: sales@pottersignal.com
www.pottersignal.com
Powerex
P.O. Box 380, Wadsworth, OH 44282-0380

P: 330-334-2524 TFP: 800-321-8358
E-mail: sales@peerlesspump.com
www.peerlesspump.com
PEP Plastic Engineered Products
P.O. Box 4040, Medesto, CA 95352

TFP: 800-200-2678 F: 209-576-7025
E-mail: pep@pep-plastic.com
www.pep-plastic.com
Perfection Corp.
1604 Park 370 Place, St. Louis, MO 63042

P: 314-545-6900 TFP: 800-325-3936 F: 314-595-6296
E-mail: perfection@perfectioncorp.com
www.perfectioncorp.com
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
150 Production Drive, Harrison, OH 45030
E-mail: marketing@permapipe.com
www.permapipe.com
PHD Manufacturing
E-mail: phdlit@nlc.net
www.phd-mfg.com
Phoenix Products, Inc.
583 Miller Rd., Avon Lake, OH 44012

P: 440-933-8100 TFP: 800-222-6041 F: 440-933-6252
E-mail: lstarcher@faucets.com
www.phoenixfaucets.com
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
9050 16th Street, Vero Beach, FL 32966

P: 772-770-3200 TFP: 800-325-8739 F: 772-770-6200
E-mail: ackrause@pipetyets.com
www.pipetytes.com
Plastic Oddities
4117 Route 309, Schnecksville, PA 18078

P: 610-799-4436 F: 610-799-4466
E-mail: patientins@juno.com
PO Box 1528, 291 Shiloh Road, Forest City, NC 28043

TFP: 800-438-5327
E-mail: dctpo@bellsouth.net
www.plasticoddities.com
Plastic Pipe & Fittings
800 Roosevelt Road, Building C-132, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137
Patterson Pump Company

2129 Ayersville Rd., Toccoa, GA 30577
P: 706-297-2852, F: 706-886-0023
E-mail: bhenry@pattersonpumps.com
Plastic Trends, Inc.
56400 Mound Rd., Shelby Twp., mi 48316

P: 586-781-2700 F: 586-781-0888
E-mail: info@plastictrends.com
www.plastictrends.com
www.pattersonpumps.com
DECEMBER 2009
45 Bristol Drive, Easton, MA 02375

P: 800-589-8956 F: 508-230-3529
E-mail: morganp@aegisshield.com
www.peerlessboilers.com
Peerless Pump
44018 Columbiana-Waterford Rd., Columbiana, OH 44408

P: 330-482-9256 TFP: 800-321-2736 F: 330-482-2763
6035 Parkerland Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44124

TFP: 800-272-7537 F: 440-226-7400
E-mail: info@plumberex.com
www.plumberex.com
Plumbing & Drainage Institute
71 Franklin Turnpike, Suite 3, Waldwick, NJ 07463

P: 201-444-1005 F: 610-845-6121
7720 N. Lehigh Ave., Niles, IL 60714

P: 847-966-2235 F: 847-470-1204
Parker Boiler Co.
P.O. Box 1684, Palm Springs, CA 92263-1684

P: 760-343-7363 TFP: 800-475-8629 F: 760-343-7366
E-mail: bill@pdionline.org
www.pdionline.org
Plumb-Pro
Peerless Boilers/Aegis International LLC
Park Environmental Equipment
Plumberex Specialty Products
Powers a Division of Watts Water Technologies, Inc.

1400 E. Lake Cook Road, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089
P: 847-229-0218 TFP: 800-669-5430 F: 847-229-0526
E-mail: info@powerscontrols.com
www.powerscontrols.com
Powhatan
150 Gordon Dr., Exton, PA 19341
P: 610-363-1400 F: 161-052-4907
E-mail: bdrake@kidde-fire.com
www.kidde-fire.com
Precision Boilers, Inc.
5727 Superior Dr., Morristown, TN 37814

P: 423-587-9390 TFP: 800-448-2031 F: 423-581-7749
E-mail: pbi@precisionboilers.com
www.precisionboilers.com
Precision Plumbing Products, Inc.
7021 NE 79th Court, Portland, OR 97218

P: 503-256-4010 F: 503-253-8165
E-mail: marketing@pppinc.net
www.pppinc.net
Presealed Systems
285 Barnes Blvd., Rockledge, FL 32955

P: 321-305-5926 TFP: 800-591-1059 F: 321-305-5929
E-mail: sales@presealedsystems.com
www.presealedsystems.com
Price Pfister, Inc.
19701 Da Vinci, Lake Forest, CA 92610
P: 949-672-4409 F: 949-672-4805
www.pricepfister.com
Prier Products
4515 East 139th Street, Grandview, MO 64030

P: 816-761-3700 TFP: 800-362-9055 F: 800-362-1463
E-mail: sales@prier.com
www.prier.com
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Raypak, Inc.
Riello Burners North America
E-mail: kcornwall@prosetsystems.com
www.prosetsystems.com
PS International
www.raypak.com
RBI
E-mail: info@rbna.com
www.riello-burners.com
Rietschle, Inc.
1355 Capital Circle, Lawrenceville, GA 30043

P: 770-339-1782 TFP: 800-262-5355 F: 770-339-1784
1013 Shenandoah Cir., Sioux Falls, SD 57103

P: 605.332.1885 F: 605.332.1293
E-mail: gale@psinternational.com
www.psinternational.com
PSI-Thunderline/Link-Seal
6525 Goforth St., Houston, TX 77021

P: 713-747-6948 TFP: 800-423-2410 F: 713-747-6029
E-mail: info@psipsi.com
www.linkseal.com
Pumpex, Inc.
171 Industrial Pkwy., Somerville, NJ 08876

P: 908-927-0800 F: 908-927-0884
E-mail: us@pumpex.com
www.pumpex.com
PVI Industries LLC
P.O. Box 7124, Fort Worth, TX 76111

P: 817-335-9531 TFP: 800-784-8326 F: 817-332-6742
E-mail: info@pvi.com
www.pvi.com
Quality Pipe Products, Inc.
13201 Hancock Dr., Taylor, MI 48180

P: 734-374-5100 F: 734374-5444
E-mail: info@qualitypipe.com
www.qualitypipe.com
2151 Eastman Ave., Oxnard, CA 93030

P: 805-278-5300 F: 805-278-5489

P: 413-568-9571 F: 413-568-9613
www.rbiwaterheaters.com
RectorSeal
2601 Spenwick Dr., Houston, TX 77055

P: 713-263-8001 TFP: 800-231-3345 F: 713-263-7577
E-mail: jtomasello@rectorseal.com
www.rectorseal.com
Red Jacket Water Products
500 E. 59th Street, Davenport, IA 52807

TFP: 866-325-4210 F: 866-325-4211
E-mail: rjlitreq@fluids.ittind.com
www.redjacketwaterproducts.com
Red-White Valve Corp.
20600 Regency Lane, Lake Forest, CA 92630

P: 949-859-1010 TFP: 800-222-7982 F: 949-859-7200
E-mail: info@redwhitevalveusa.com
www.redwhitevalveusa.com
Reelcraft Industries
2842 E. Business 30, Columbia City, IN 46725

P: 260-248-8188 TFP: 800-444-3134 F: 800-444-4587
E-mail: cmiller@reelcraft.com
www.reelcraft.com
REHAU, Inc. Heating & Plumbing
1501 Edwards Ferry Rd., NE, Leesburg, VA 20176

TFP: 800-247-9445 F: 800-627-3428
www.rehau-na.com
Reliable Automatic Sprinkler Co., Inc.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
210 Springview Commerce Drive, Building #150, DeBary,

FL 32713
P: 386-753-9702 F: 386-753-9703
E-mail: dave@quantumflo.com
www.quantumflo.com
Company Description
QuantumFlo was founded to promote and simplify new

pumping technologies to the market. As engineers shift
from old, inefficient, constant-speed pumps to variable
speed, MODBUS, adaptive, and LEED-friendly systems,
no company has commiteed to the advancement of
these techonologiesuntil now. Genius E, Genius
V, Prodigy, Wisperflo products and rainwater and
graywater systems.
Contacts
Founder & CEO: David P. Carrier
QuikWater
8939 W. 21st St., Sand Springs, OK 74063

P: 918-241-8880 F: 918-241-8718
E-mail: sales@quikwater.com
www.quikwatercom
Quincy Compressor
701 N Dobson Ave, Bay Mineete, AL 36507
Radiant Engineering, Inc.
501 E. Peach, Ste. A, Bozeman, MT 59715

P: 406-587-6036 F: 406-587-1617
103 Fairview Park Dr., Elmsford, NY 10523

TFP: 800-431-1588 F: 800-848-6051
E-mail: info@reliablesprinkler.com
www.reliablesprinklercom
REMA DRI-VAC Corp.
45 Ruby Street, Norwalk, CT 06852
P: 203-847-2464 F: 203-847-3609
E-mail: info@remadrivac.com
www.boilerreturns.com
Reon
1177 Knoxville St., San Diego, CA 92110

P: 619-275-7366 F: 619-275-3534
E-mail: sales@reon.com
RGF Environmental
3875 Fiscal Court, West Palm Beach, FL 33404

P: 561-848-1826 TFP: 800-842-7771 F: 800-444-4587
E-mail: requests@rgf.com
www.rgf.com
Rheem Manufacturing Co. Water Heater
101 Bell Rd., Montgomery, AL 36117
P: 334-260-1500 F: 334-260-1562
www.rheem.com
RIDGID
400 Clark St., Elyria, OH 44035

P: 440-323-5581 TFP: 800-769-7743 F: 440-329-4551
E-mail: info@ridgid.com
www.ridgid.com
35 Pond Park Rd., Hingham, MA 02043

TFP: 800-474-3556 F: 866-274-3556
7222 Parkway Dr., Hanover, MD 21076

P: 410-712-4100 F: 410-712-4148
Rinnai Corp.
103 International Drive, Peachtree City, GA 30269

TFP: 800-621-9419 F: 678-364-8643
E-mail: marketing@rinnaius.com
Robert Manufacturing Co.
10667 Jersey Boulevard, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-5110

P: 909-987-4654 TFP: 800-877-6237 F: 989-989-6911
E-mail: info@robertmfg.com
www.robertmfg.com
Rockford Separators
P.O. Box 5963, Rockford, IL 61125

P: 815-229-5077 TFP: 800-747-5077 F: 815-229-5108
E-mail: rssem@inwave.com
www.rkfdseparators.com
Rohl LLC
1559 Sunland Ln., Costa Mesa, CA 92626-1514

P: 714-557-1933 F: 714-557-8635
www.rohlhome.com
Rooftop Anchor, Inc.
2700 S. 900 W., Suite 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84119

P: 801-411-3914 TFP: 801-839-2929
E-mail: sales@rooftopanchor.com
www.rooftopanhor.com
Rooftop Sleeper Support, Inc.
2700 South 900 West, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84119
P: 801-975-8885 F: 801-975-6351
E-mail: sales@rooftopsleepersupport.com
www.rooftopsleepersupport.com
Ross ADT
30 Byron Street, Dundee, DD3 6QX England
E-mail: info@rossadt.com
www.rossadt.com
Rostra Tool Co
30 East Industrial Road, Branford, CT 06405
Roth Industries, Inc.
268 Bellew Ave. South, Watertown, NY 13601

TFP: 888-266-7684 F: 866-462-2914
E-mail: info@roth-usa.com
www.roth-usa.com
ROTHENBERGER USA
4455 Boeing Drive, Rockford, IL 61109

P: 815-397-6174 TFP: 800-545-7698 F: 815-397-6174
E-mail: pipetools@rothenberger-usa.com
www.rothenberger-usa.com
Rovanco Piping Sys., Inc.
20535 S.E. Frontage Road, Joliet, IL 60431
P: 815-741-6700 F: 815-741-4229
E-mail: marketing@rovanco.com
www.rovanco.com
RTIPEX Piping Systems Heating & Plumbing
11 Farber Dr., Bellport, NY 11713

P: 631-286-0900 TFP: 800-784-0234 F: 631-286-0947
E-mail: info@rtisystems.com
www.rtisystems.com
DECEMBER 2009
ProSet Systems, Inc.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Runtal North America, Inc.
Schier Products Co.
Sharon Piping & Eqpt./Sharpe Valves
E-mail: info@runtalnorthamerica.com
www.runtalnorthamerica.com
Ruud Water Heaters
E-mail: inquiry@schierproducts.com
www.schierproducts.com
E-mail: ronwar@earthlink.net
www.sharpevalves.com
Shurjoint Piping Products
187 Neck Rd., P.O. Box 8278, Ward Hill, MA 01835

P: 800-526-2621 F: 978-372-7140
2500 S. 170th St., New Berlin, WI 53151

TFP: 800-827-7119 F: 800-827-9664
101 Bell Rd., Montgomery, AL 36117

P: 334-260-1500 F: 334-260-1562
1260 Garnet Dr., Northlake, IL 60010

P: 708-562-9221 F: 708-562-1055
4755 E. Cheyenne Ave., #100, Las Vegas, NV 89115

P: 702-644-4492 TFP: 877-476-6833 F: 702-644-1091
www.rheem.com
Safe-T-Cover
2710 Landers Avenue, Nashville, TN 37211

P: 615-259-4495 F: 615-259-4481
SCHOTT North America Inc.
E-mail: office@shurjoint.com
www.shurjoint.com
Simpson-Dura-Vent, ProTech Division
E-mail: info.drainline@us.schott.com
www.us.schott.com/drainline
E-mail: ptssales@duravent.com
www.protechinfo.com
555 Taxter Rd., Elmsford, NY 10523

P: 914-831-2200 F: 914-831-2368
E-mail: aladams@safe-t-cover.com
www.safe-t-cover.com
400 S. Pearl St., Albany, NY 12202

P: 518-463-7284 TFP: 800-766-3473 F: 518-463-5271
Company Description
Sanitarios Lamuja SA de CV
Felix U. Gomez 4047 Nte., Montevrey, Nevo Leon, 64510 Mexico

TFP: 866-821-2811
E-mail: customersupport@vortens.com
SCHOTT, the manufacturer of KIMAX Glass Drainline,

is a leading worldwide glass and special materials
manufacturer. KIMAX drainline helps engineers to design
sustainable laboratories by offering the key features of
adaptability, modularity, maximum corrosion resistance,
and the lowest life-cycle costs in the industry.
Scientific Plastics, Inc.
1016 Southwest Blvd., Kansas CIty, KS 66103

P: 913-432-0322 TFP: 800-548-0448 F: 913-432-0549
E-mail: sales@scientificplastics.com
www.scientificplastics.com
Company Description
Vortens
Owned by the Lamosa Group, a leader in the
construction industry since 1890, Vortens was
introduced in 1996 to fulfill a need for a quality
plumbing fixtures exclusively for wholesale distributors
and contractors in the United States and Canada. Vortens
designs and manufactures a creative variety of toilets,
lavatories, bidets and urinals that set the pace for
forward-thinking style, innovation and performance.
Contacts
SeeWater, Inc.
121 North Dillon St., San Jacinto, CA 92583

P: 951-487-8073 TFP: 888-733-9283 F: 951-487-0557
E-mail: info@seewaterinc.com
Manufacturer of pump controls, alarms, and control

panels, including the environmentally safe Oil Smart
product line. Since 1995, Oil Smart products have
yielded significant environmental and economic benefits
in rewatering pumping operations.
Vortens U.S. Office:

1498 Brookpark Drive
Mansfield, OH 44906
Phone: 800-417-5129
Fax: 419-756-3905
ussales@vortens.com
Trade Marks
Oil Smart; Water Smart; Liquid SmartContacts
E-mail: info@siouxchief.com
www.siouxchief.com
Sioux Chief is an innovative manufacturer of high quality

plumbing products including commercial drainage
products, water hammer arresters, and trap primer
valves. Other products include hangers and brackets,
preformed copper, and specialty products. Lifetime
warranty includes free replacement of any defective
product manufactured by Sioux Chief including labor
costs to remove and replace.
Trade Marks
Finish Line, Mini-Rester, Halo Drain, TKO, Test Titan,

Square Max, Fat Max, Prime Perfect
Contacts
Commercial Design Mgr: Lilliard Richardson

National Sales Manager: Wade Long
Contacts
VP of Marketing: Michael Johnson

President: Ron MacDonald
Vortens Canadian Office:

P.O. Box 2615
Richmond Hill, ON
L4E 1A6 Canada
Phone: 905-737-7134 / 416-938-1898
Fax: 905-737-9804
canadiansales@vortens.com
Sellers Engineering Co.
P.O. Box 48, 918 W Walnut St., Danville, KY 40423-0048

P: 859-236-3181 F: 859-236-3184
E-mail: sellers@sellersengineering.com
www.sellersengineering.com
Sentinel Hydrosolutions, LLC
Vortens Corporate Office:

Sanitarios Lamosa, S.A. de C.V.
Flix U. Gmez 4047 Nte.
Monterrey, N.L., Mxico 64510
Phone: 866-821-2811
customersupport@vortens.com
marketing@vortens.com
P.O. Box 1708, Detroit Lakes, MN 56502

P: 218-847-1317 TFP: 888-342-5753 F: 218-847-4617
E-mail: sje@sjerhombus.com
www.sjerhombus.com
Seton Identification Products
Company Description
20 Thompson Rd., Branford, CT 06405

P: 203-488-8059 TFP: 800-243-6624 F: 800-345-7819
E-mail: custsvc_setonus@seton.com
www.seton.com
SGS US Testing Co.
E-mail: scott.parkhurst@sgs.com
www.us.sgs.com
DECEMBER 2009
SJE Rhombus
288 Distribution Street, San Marcos, CA 92078
1325 North 108th East Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74116

P: 918-437-8333 TFP: 800-777-8378 F: 918-437-8487
P.O. Box 397, Peculiar, MO 64078

P: 816-779-6104 TFP: 800-821-3944 F: 816-758-5950
Company Description
Company Description
Vortens U.S. Customer Service:

Toll - Free: 866-821-2811
customerservice@vortens.com
Sioux Chief Manufacturing Co.
SJE-Rhombus pump and control switches, alarm

systems, and control panels are used in residential,
commercial, industrial, and HVAC applications. Used
to monitor and control water and or wastewater
in the following applications: aerobic treatment,
condensate return, grinder pumps, lift stations,
pressure boosters, sumps, sewage systems, storm
water systems, and wells.
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
E2Series Control Panels; Build-A-Panel Control

Panels; IFS In-Site Control Panels; Double Float Pump
Switch; Installer Friendly Series; PS Patrol System;
I-Link Lift Station Notif; Junior Super Single Pump
Control Panels Switch
Contacts
Chief Marketing Officer: Melissa Lage

Corporate Marketing Manager: Shelly Maguire
Skye International
7650 East Evans Rd., Suite C, Scottsdale, AZ 85260

P: 480-609-7575 F: 480-609-7353
E-mail: info@tankless.com
www.tankless.com
Slant Fin
100 Forest Dr., Greenvale, NY 11548

P: 516-484-2600 F: 516-484-5921
E-mail: info@slantfin.com
www.slantfin.com
Stainless Drains.com
3734 State Highway 34 South, Greenville, TX 75402
Stancor, Inc.
515 Fan Hill Rd., Monroe, CT 06468

P: 203-268-7513 F: 203-268-7958
E-mail: atenney@snet.net
www.stancorpumps.com
Star Pipe Products
4018 Westhollow Parkway, Houston, TX 77082

P: 281-668-0721 TFP: 877-909-7827
E-mail: jasono@starpipeproducts.com
www.starpipeproducts.com
Sta-Rite-Penair Water
293 S. Wright St., Delevan, WI 53115
State Water Heaters
500 Lindahl Pkwy., Ashland City, TN 37015

TFP: 800-365-8170 F: 800-365-3292
E-mail: info@stateind.com
www.stateind.com
Sterling Heating Equipment

P: 413-564-5535 F: 413-568-2969
Sloan Valve Co.
10500 Seymour Ave., Franklin Park, IL 60131

TFP: 800-982-5839 F: 800-822-0683
E-mail: customerservice@sloanvalve.com
www.sloanvalve.com
www.mestek.com
Sterling Plumbing
444 Highland Dr., Kohler, WI 53044

P: 920-457-4441 TFP: 800-783-7546 F: 920-453-5851
www.sterlingplumbing.com
Company Description
Optima
Contacts
Dir. of Technical Support: John Watson
Smith Cast Iron Boiler

P: 413-562-9631 F: 413-568-9613
www.smithboiler.com
Smith-Cooper International
2867 S. Vail Ave., Commerce, CA 90040

P: 323-890-4455 TFP: 800-766-0076 F: 323-890-4456
E-mail: cooper@smithcooper.com
www.smithcooper.com
Society of Fire Protection Engineers
7315 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814

P: 301-718-2910 F: 301-718-2242
E-mail: sales@sternwilliams.com
www.sternwilliams.com
Company Description
Stern-Williams manufactures a complete line of commercial

mop service sinks; institutional/handicap accessible and
custom-size shower floors; freestanding shower cabinets in
four finishes; outdoor body/foot showers; and pet fountains
and drinking fountains in powder-coated metal, stainless
steel, and aggregate stone.
E-mail: techservice@spearsmfg.com
www.spearsmfg.com
60 Starlifter Ave, Kent City AcroPark, Dover, DE 19901

P: 302-678-7800 TFP: 800-478-6762 F: 302-678-7809
E-mail: rgreewald@sunroc.com
www.sunroc.com
SuperKlean Washdown Products
1 Edwards Court, #101, Burlington, CA 94010
Sussman-Automatic Corp.
43-20 34th Street, Long Island City, NY 11101

P: 718-937-4500 TFP: 800-767-8326 F: 718-472-3256
Swan Corp, The
One City Centre, St. Louis, MO 63101

P: 314-231-8148 F: 314-231-8165
E-mail: info@swanstone.com
www.swanstone.com
Symmons Industries, Inc.
31 Brooks Dr., Braintree, MA 02184-3804

P: 781-848-2250 TFP: 800-796-6667 F: 800-961-9621
SyncroFlo, Inc.
6700 Best Friend Rd., Norcross, GA 30071

P: 770-447-4443 F: 770-447-0230
E-mail: info@syncroflo.com
www.syncroflo.com
Company Description
Manufacturer of water booster systems for commercial,

municipal, fire, HVAC, and irrigation systems.
Trade Marks
Stiebel Eltron, Inc.
Contacts
E-mail: info@stiebel-eltron-usa.com
www.stiebel-eltron-usa.com
Stockham Valves & Fittings
System Sensor
Robert Donahue: President
2129 3rd Ave. S.E., Cullman, AL 35055

P: 281-298-5643 TFP: 800-786-2542 F: 281-298-1920
15853 Olden St., Sylmar, CA 91342

P: 818-364-1611 F: 818-367-3014
E-mail: info@studor.com
www.studor.com
Sunroc LLC
Contacts
Speakman Co.
E-mail: sales@speakmancompany.com
www.speakmancompany.com
Spears Manufacturing Co.
11256 47th St. North, Clearwater, FL 33762

P: 727-734-7750 TFP: 800-447-4721 F: 727-734-7753
P.O. Box 8004, Shawnee Mission, KS 66208

P: 913-362-5635 F: 913-362-6689
17 West St., West Hatfield, MA 01088

P: 413-247-3380 TFP: 800-582-8423 F: 413-247-3369
P.O. Box 191, Wilmington, DE 19899

TFP: 800-537-2107 F: 800-977-2747
E-mail: customersevice@signofthecrab.com
www.signofthecrab.com
Studor, Inc.
Stern-Williams Co.
E-mail: rsalzman@sfpe.org
www.sfpe.org
Sovent/Walter Cornwall, Inc.
711 SE 15th St., #3, Pompano Beach, FL 33060
3756 Omec Cir., Rancho Cordova, CA 95742

P: 916-638-2722 F: 916-638-2725
www.symmons.com
The leader in water efficient products, Sloan Valve has

provided quality produts for over 100 years. Founded upon
the flushometer, Sloan recently introduced fixtures for a
perfect combination. Please visit us at sloanvalve.com.
Trade Marks
Strom Plumbing by Sign of the Crab
IronHeart; Eagleye; Gator; Propogator; NiteOwl; PRISM

President: John Kahren
VP of Sales: Jonathan Gaillard
Director: Richard Hanson
3825 Ohio Avenue, St. Charles, IL 60174

P: 630-377-6674 TFP: 800-736-7672 F: 630-377-7871
www.stockham.com
Strahman Valves, Inc.
E-mail: info@systemsensor.com
www.systemsensor.com
T&S Brass and Bronze Works, Inc.
E-mail: strahman@strahman.com
www.strahmanvalves.com
E-mail: tsbrass@tsbrass.com
www.tsbrass.com
2801 Baglnos Circle, Bethlehem, PA 18020

P: 973-377-4900 F: 973-822-1819
P.O. Box 1088, 2 Saddleback Cove, Travelers Rest, SC 29690

P: 864-834-4102 TFP: 800-476-4103 F: 864-834-3518
DECEMBER 2009
Trade Marks
MANUFACTURERS LIST
TACO, Inc.
1160 Cranston St., Cranston, RI 02920-7335

P: 401-942-8000 F: 401-942-2360
Thrush Co., Inc.
Triangle Tube
E-mail: customerservice@thrushco.com
www.thrushco.com
Tigerflow Systems, Inc.
Trim-Lok, Inc.
340 W. 8th St., P.O. Box 228, Peru, IN 46970

P: 765-472-3351 TFP: 800-755-8110 F: 765.472.3968
www.taco-hvac.com
Takagi Industrial Co. USA, Inc.
5 Whatney, Irvine, CA 92618

P: 949-770-7171 TFP: 888-882-5244 F: 949-770-3171
E-mail: takagi@takagi.com
www.takagi.com
Talco Fire Systems
5691 S.E. International Way, Ste. D, Milwaukie, OR 97222

TFP: 800-878-8055 F: 503-653-8797
E-mail: talco@teleport.com
www.talcofire.com
Tapmaster, Inc.
20175 Township Road 262, Calgary, Alberta, T3P 1A3 Canada

P: 800-791-8117 F: 403-275-5928
E-mail: info@tapmaster.ca
www.tapmaster.ca
TCI Plumbing Products, Inc.
21420 N.W. Nicholas Ct., Hillsboro, OR 97124

TFP: 866-533-4273 F: 800-794-4273
E-mail: tcipdts@flash.net
www.tciproducts.net
T-Drill Industries, Inc.
1740 Corporate Dr., Norcross, GA 30093

P: 800-554-2730 TFP: 800-554-2730 F: 770-925-3912
E-mail: dnelson@t-drill.com
www.t-drill.com
Tekmar Control Systems Ltd.
5100 Silver Star Rd., Vernon, BC V1B 3K4 Canada

P: 250-545-7749 F: 250-545-0650
E-mail: customerservice@tekmarcontrols.com
www.tekmarcontrols.com
Temp-Air
One Rupp Plaza, 3700 West Preserve Blvd., Burnsville, MN 55337

P: 952-894-3000 TFP: 800-836-7432 F: 952-707-5221
E-mail: tasales@temp-air.com
www.temp-air.com
Tempress Ltd.
1230 Lakeshore Rd., East Mississauga, ON L5E 1E9 Canada

P: 905-274-3323 TFP: 866-853-8725 F: 905-274-0696
E-mail: hbarnhart@tempressltd.com
www.tempressltd.com
The Cope Co. Salt
549 West Roseville Road, Lancaster, PA 17601-2701

P: 717-390-8580 TFP: 800-724-9916 F: 717-390-8586
E-mail: bryonm@copecompany.com
www.copecompany.com
Therma-Flow/Everhot, Inc.
191 Arlington St., Watertown, MA 02471

P: 617-924-3877 TFP: 800-654-8045 F: 617-924-7271
E-mail: tflow@shore.net
Thermal Dynamics
8136 Leo Kidd Drive, Port Richey, FL 34668
4034 Mint Way, Dallas, TX 75237

P: 214-337-8780 TFP: 800-783-6756 F: 214-333-2742
E-mail: sales@tigerflow.com
www.tigerflow.com
Titeflex Corp./Gastite Division
603 Hendee St., Springfield, MA 01139-0054

P: 413-739-5631 TFP: 800-662-0208 F: 413-739-7325
E-mail: gastite@titeflex.com
www.gastite.com
Tolco, a brand of Nibco
1375 Sampson Ave, Corona, CA 92879

P: 909-737-5599 TFP: 800-786-5266 F: 909-737-0330
E-mail: sales@tolco.com
www.tolco.com
Tomlinson Industries
13700 Broadway Ave., Cleveland, OH 44125-1992

P: 216-587-3400 TFP: 800-945-4589 F: 216-587-0733
E-mail: gstrunak@tomlinsonind.com
www.tomlinsonind.com
Topp Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 420, Rochester, IN 46975
P: 574-224-8680 F: 574-223-6106
E-mail: srolmsted@toppindustries.com
TOTO USA
1155 Southern Rd., Morrow, GA 30260

P: 770-282-8686 TFP: 800-350-8686 F: 770-282-8701
E-mail: techsupport@totousa.com
www.totousa.com
Town & Country Plastics, Inc.
P.O. Box 269, Morganville, NJ 07751
P: 732-780-5300 F: 732-294-0001
E-mail: tandc42@aol.com
www.tandcplastics.net
Trac Pipe
451 Creamery Way, Exton, PA 19341

P: 610-524-7272 TFP: 800-671-8622 F: 610-524-7282
2810 Mowrey Road, San Marcos, TX 78666

P: 512-396-5801 TFP: 800-820-4328 F: 512-396-3627
E-mail: sales@thermon.com
www.thermon.com
Thermoplastic Valves, Inc.
E-mail: info@trimlok.com
www.trimlok.com
Tri-Tech Medical, Inc.
810 Center Rd., Bldg E, Avon, OH 44011

P: 440-937-6244 TFP: 800-253-8692 F: 440-937-5060
E-mail: sales@tri-techmedical.com
www.tri-techmedical.com
Truebro, Inc.
202 Industrial Park Lane, Collierville, TN 38017

TFP: 800-340-5969 F: 901-853-5008
www.truebro.com
Tru-Flex Metal Hose Corp.
2391 S. St. Rd. 263, P.O. Box 247, West Lebanon, IN 47991
P: 765-893-4403 TFP: 800-255-6291 F: 765-893-4114
E-mail: truflex@tru-flex.com
www.tru-flex.com
Tsurumi America, Inc.
1625 Fullerton Ct., Glendale Heights, IL 60139

P: 630-766-5900 TFP: 888-878-7864 F: 630-766-6445
E-mail: info@tsurumiamerica.com
www.tsurumiamerica.com
Company Description
Established in 1924, Tsurumi is one of the worlds leading

submersible pump manufacturers serving commercial
markets in over 45 countries. With discharge sizes
from 2 to 8 and horsepower ranges up to 30 hp, our
cutter, non-clog, grinder, and corrosion resistant pumps
comprise the core of our engineered products division.
From the house to the high rise, stand alone or guide
rail equipped, our pumps offer state of the art design
features that provide dependability in any application.
Contacts
Business Development Mgr.: Ben Rieboldt
Tyco Fire & Building Products
E-mail: sales@tramcopump.com
www.tramcopump.com
Transair
300 Constitution Drive, Menlo Park, CA 94025

P: 650-474-7614 F: 650-474-7385
1500 W. Adams Street, Chicago, IL 60607

P: 312-243-5800 F: 312-243-0702
7205 E. Hampton Ave, Mesa, AZ 85209

P: 480-830-7764 F: 480-325-3571
www.transair-usa.com
Trenton Pipe Nipple Co.
E-mail: sales@trentonpipe.com
www.trentonpipe.com
Tri Palm International
222 Campus View Blvd., Columbus, OH 43235

P: 614-861-1350 F: 614-861-5750
53 South Seventh Street, Emmaus, PA 18049

P: 610-967-6388 TFP: 866-242-5890 F: 610-967-6448
6855 Hermosa Circle, Buena Park, CA 90622

P: 714-562-0500 TFP: 888-874-6565 F: 714-562-0600
E-mail: tracpipe@omegaflex.net
www.tracpipe.com
Tramco Pump Co.
3000 Cabot Blvd. W., Ste. 300, Langhorne, PA 19047

P: 215-891-9000 TFP: 800-257-9559 F: 215-891-9009
Thermon Manufacturing Co.
1 Triangle Ln., Blackwood, NJ 08012

P: 856-228-8881 F: 856-228-3584
E-mail: mlaing@oasiswatercoolers.com
www.oasiswatercoolers.com
451 N. Cannon Ave, Lansdale, PA 19446

P: 215-362-0700 TFP: 800-523-6512 F: 215-362-5385
www.grinnell.com
Tyco Thermal Controls
E-mail: rvanbrun@tycothermal.com
www.tycothermal.com
Tyler Pipe Co.
11910 County Rd 492, Tyler, TX 75706
P: 903-882-5511 F: 903-882-2522
www.tylerpipe.com
UNASCO
921 Transport Way, Petaluma, CA 94954

P: 707-763-5413 TFP: 800-773-5413 F: 707-763-5487
E-mail: unasco@aol.com
Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
333 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062-2096

TFP: 847-272-8800 F: 847-272-8129
www.ul.com
www.plasticvalves.com
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Viega
Water Matrix
E-mail: insidesales@viega.com
www.viega.com
Viessmann Mfg. Co.
E-mail: marketing@watermatrix.com
www.watermatrix.com
Water Quality Association
2955 Lone Oak Circle, Eagan, MN 55121

P: 651-454-8858 F: 651-454-1228
301 N. Main, Suite 900, Wichita, KS 67202

P: 316-425-7400 TFP: 877-843-4262 F: 800-976-9817
4023 Westhollow Pky., Ste. 108, Houston, TX 77082

TFP: 800-752-9047 F: 281-531-8823
45 Access Rd., Warwick, RI 02886

P: 401-732-0667 F: 401-732-0590
E-mail: john@unionbrass.com
www.unionbrass.com
Unique Fittings and Flanges
www.uniquefittingsandflanges.com
Uponor
5925 148th St. West, Apple Valley, MN 55124

P: 952-891-2000 TFP: 800-321-4739 F: 952-431-4025
www.uponor-usa.com
Urecon Ltd.
1800 Ave. Bedard, St. Lazare-de-Vaudreuil, Qu J7T 2G4 Canada

P: 450-455-0961 F: 450-455-0350
E-mail: urecon@urecon.com
www.urecon.com
Uridan-USA
3950 Merlin Dr., Kissimmee, FL 34744

P: 407-931-3330 F: 407-931-2170
E-mail: jmannella@uridan-usa.com
www.uridan-usa.com
UV Pure Technologies
1204 Wilshire Court, Allen, TX 75002
E-mail: mail@viessmann-us.com
www.viessmann-us.com
Viking Group, Inc.
210 N. Industrial Park Rd., Hastings, MI 49058

P: 269-945-9501 TFP: 800-968-9501 F: 269-945-9599
E-mail: techsvcs@vikingcorp.com
www.vikinggroupinc.com
Vitra USA
305 Shawnee North Drive, Suite 600, Suwanee, GA 30024

P: 770-904-6830 TFP: 877-658-4892 F: 770-904-6891
E-mail: info@vitra-usa.com
www.vitra-usa.com
W.J. Wadsworth & Associates
516 West Campus Dr., Arlington Heights, IL 60004

P: 847-394-4490 F: 847-394-4666
W/C Technology Corp.
Vance Industries, Inc.
1100 Boone Dr., Michigan City, MI 46360

P: 219-879-4466 F: 219-872-8033
E-mail: sales@vanceino.com
www.vanceino.com
Vanguard Piping Systems
P.O. Box 2027, Tyler, TX 75710

P: 903-882-2668 TFP: 800-879-9233 F: 908-882-2543
230 Sivert Court, Bensenville, IL 60106

P: 630-694-8500 F: 630-694-8501
901 N. Vanguard St., McPherson, KS 67460

P: 620-241-6369 TFP: 800-775-5039 F: 620-241-2123
E-mail: service@vanguardpipe.com
www.vanguardpipe.com
VC Systems & Controls
8811 Venture Cove, Tampa, FL 33637

P: 813-987-2151 TFP: 800-881-3123 F: 813-985-6536
E-mail: kate@vcsystems.net
www.vcsystems.net
Company Description
VC Systems & Controls, Inc. manufactures and sells

custom packaged pumping systems, packaged sump
and sewage pump stations, domestic water storage
tanks, and fire pump packages. Our services include
engineering support from conception and AutoCAD
drawings to the finished design. We take pride in
offering outside the box engineering.
Contacts
President: Henry G. Vickery

Sales Engineer: Jon Vicerky
Technical Service Manager: Mike Trautman
Victaulic
4901 Kesslersville Rd., Easton, PA 18040

P: 610-559-3657 TFP: 800-742-5842 F: 610-923-3350
E-mail: victaulic@victaulic.com
www.victaulic.com
E-mail: info@wctc.com
www.wctc.com
WADE-HydroMax
E-mail: jstenklyft@tylerpipe.com
www.wadedrains.com
Wadsworth W.J. & Associates
516 West Campus Dr., Arlington Heights, IL 60004

P: 847-394-4490 F: 847-394-4666
331 Trowers Rd., Suite 3, Woodbridge, ON L4L 6A2 Canada

P: 905-850-8080 TFP: 800-668-4420 F: 905-850-9100
4151 Naperville Road, Lisle, IL 60532
Water Saver Faucet
701 W. Erie St., Chicago, IL 60610

P: 312-666-5500 F: 312-666-8597
E-mail: info@wsflab.com
www.wsflab.com
Waterless Co., Inc.
1050 Joshua Way, Vista, CA 92081

P: 760-727-7723 TFP: 800-244-6364 F: 760-727-7775
E-mail: sales@waterless.com
www.waterless.com
Watts
815 Chestnut St., N. Andover, MA 01845-6098

P: 978-688-1811 F: 978-794-1848
E-mail: watts@wattswater.com
www.watts.com
Watts Drainage Products
100 Watts Road, Spindale, NC 28160

P: 828-288-2179 TFP: 800-338-2581 F: 804-228-9938
E-mail: enpoco@i2020.net
www.watts.com
Watts Radiant
4500 E. Progress Place, Springfield, MO 65803

P: 417-864-6108 TFP: 800-276-2419 F: 417-864-8161
E-mail: mfries@wattsradiant.com
www.wattsradiant.com
Webstone
116 Queensbury Place NE, Poplar Grove, IL 61055

P: 815-765-0551 TFP: 800-225-9529 F: 800-336-5133
Ward Manufacturing, Inc.
www.webstonevalves.com
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
E-mail: tom.gleason@wardmfg.com
www.wardmfg.com
Warm Rain
E-mail: sales@weilpump.com
www.weilpump.com
Weil-McLain
P.O. Box 9, Blossburg, PA 16912-0009

P: 570-638-2131 TFP: 800-248-1028 F: 570-638-3410
1400 Selby Ave., St. Paul, MN 55104

P: 651-287-2657 TFP: 800-999-6077 F: 651-287-2658
E-mail: tedk@warmrain.com
www.warmrain.com
Warm Rain Corp.
51675 N. Industrial Drive, Hancock, MI 55104

P: 906-482-3750 F: 906-482-2585
E-mail: tedk@warmrain.com
www.warmrain.com
WATCO Manufacturing Co.
1220 S. Powell Rd., Independence, MO 64057-2724

P: 816-796-3900 TFP: 800-821-8576 F: 816-796-0875
www.watcomfg.com
Water Control International
10500 Seymour Ave., Franklin Park, IL 60131

P: 847-671-4300 TFP: 800-875-9116 F: 847-671-4611
E-mail: custerservice@sloanvalve.com
www.sloanvalve.com
W57 N14363 Doerr Way, Cedarburg, WI 53012

P: 262-377-1399 F: 262-377-0515
500 Blaine St., Michigan City, IN 46360-2388

P: 219-879-6561 F: 219-877-0556
E-mail: advertising@weil-mclain.com
www.weil-mclain.com
Wendland Manufacturing Corp.
601 West 11th, San Angelo, TX 76903

P: 915-655-6778 TFP: 800-747-0534 F: 915-655-0325
E-mail: wendland@wendlandmig.com
www.wendlandmfg.com
Wessels Co.
101 Tank St., Greenwood, IN 46143
P: 317-888-9800 F: 317-865-7411
E-mail: wessels@westank.com
www.westank.com
Western Enterprises
875 Bassett Road, Westlake, OH 44145

P: 440-871-2160 TFP: 800-783-7890 F: 440-835-8283
www.westernenterprises.com
DECEMBER 2009
Union Brass Mfg. Co., Inc.
MANUFACTURERS LIST
Western Water Products
6060 Enterprise Dr, Diamond Springs, CA 95619

P: 530-621-0255 TFP: 800-828-2005 F: 530-626-7178
E-mail: watpro@aol.com
Wheatland Tube Co.
900 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, NJ 08108-2114

P: 856-854-5400 TFP: 800-257-8182 F: 856-854-0616
E-mail: info@wheatland.com
www.wheatland.com
Wheeler-Rex
3744 Jefferson Road, P.O. Box 688, Ashtabula, OH 44005
Whirlpool
2000 N. M-63, Benton Harbor, MI 49022-2692

TFP: 800-253-1301 F: 616-923-7095
Company Description
Willoughby Industries is the leading manufacturer of

stainless steel and Aquasurf solid surface plumbing
fixtures for correctional, educational, healthcare, and
retail applications.
Trade Marks
Zoeller Pump Company
Contacts
E-mail: info@zoeller.com
www.zoeller.com
Aquasurf
President: Craig Alderson

Natl Sales Mgr.: Rick Lewis
Wolverine Brass, Inc.
2951 Hwy. 501 E., Conway, SC 29526-9515

TFP: 800-944-9292 F: 800-945-9292
www.wolverinebrass.com
Whitehall Manufacturing
15125 Proctor Ave., City of Industry, CA 91746-0527

P: 626-968-6681 TFP: 800-782-7706 F: 626-855-4862
E-mail: info@whitehallmfg.com
www.whitehallmfg.com
White-Rodgers
3649 Cane Run Rd., Louisville, KY 40211

P: 502-778-2731 TFP: 800-928-7867 F: 502-774-3624
Company Description
Zoeller manufactures submersible sump, effluent,

sewage, grinder, and non-clog pumps from1/4 to 75
hp, explosion proof (hazardous environment) pumps
from 1/2 to 75 hp, as well as complete systems and
lift stations, controls, accessories, basins, and septic/
wastewater products. Quality pumps since 1939.
Trade Marks
Zoeller Pump Company, Zoeller Engineered Products
Woodford Manufacturing Co.
9797 Reavis Rd., St. Louis, MO 63123

P: 314-577-1300 F: 314-577-1517
2121 Waynoka Rd., Colorado Springs, CO 80915

P: 719-574-1101 TFP: 800-621-6032 F: 719-574-7621
www.white-rodgers.com
Wigen Water Technologies
302 Lake Hazeltine Drive, Chaska, MN 55318
E-mail: sales@wcmind.com
www.wcmind.com
Contacts
Technical Service Manager: Doug Shawler

Dir of Marketing: Mark Huntebrinker
National Sales Manager: Scott Sweeney
Company Description
Manufacturer of quality wall faucets, wall hydrants, and

yard hydrants, for residential and commercial use.
Contacts
National Sales Manager: Jim Engard

VP/Dir. of Sales & Marketing: Steve Woodford
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
1747 Commerce Way, Paso Robles, CA 93446

P: 877-222-5356 F: 805-238-5766
WP Industries (Western)
Company Description
E-mail: syoung@wpindustries.com
www.wpindustries.com
Xerxes Corp.
E-mail: wilkins@zurnwilkins.com
www.zurn.com
Wilkins is the industry leader for innovative backflow

preventers and pressure regulators used in new
construction, replacement, and retrofit applications.
Other products include wye strainers, automatic control
valves, water hammer arrestors and expansion tanks.
Trade Marks
Wilkins; Aqua-Gard
14405 Best Ave., Norwalk, CA 90650

P: 562.229.0910 F: 562.229.0930
7901 Xerxes Ave. SO., Suite 201, Minneapolis, MN 55431-1288

P: 952-887-1892 F: 952-887-1882
E-mail: info@xerxescorp.com
www.xerxescorp.com
Yard Hydrant Companion
813 Hempstead Street, St. Louis, MO 63102

P: 314-231-8738 F: 314-231-2820
Contacts
Director of Brand Marketing: Rachel Wiley-Steffen

VP of Marketing and Sales: Rick Fields
E-mail: danm@hydrants.com
www.hydrants.com
Yeomans Pump
3905 Enterprise Ct., P.O. Box 6620, Aurora, IL 60598-0620

P: 630-236-5500 F: 630-236-5511
E-mail: sales@yccpump.net
www.yeomanspump.com
Zero Flush, Inc.
Zurn Engineering
Water Solutions
1801 Pittsburgh Ave., Erie, PA 16502

P: 814-455-0921 TFP: 877-875-1404 F: 814-875-1270
E-mail: zurn-info@zurn.com
www.zurn.com
Company Description
Zurn Industries, based in Erie, PA manufactures the

largest offering of engineered water solutions in the
industry, including a wide-spectrum of green plumbing
products. Zurn includes Specification Drainage,
AquaFlush flush valves, AquaSense sensor-operated
plumbing products, AquaSpec commercial faucets,
Wilkins, Zurn Light Commercial, Flo-Thru, Chemical
Drainage Systems, Zurn PEX Plumbing Systems and
Zurn Radiant Heat. This wide variety of products and
our commitment to quality make Zurn a leading
manufacturer of plumbing products and accessories!
Trade Marks
Aqua Spec; Wilkins; AquaFlush; Flo-Thru; Aqua

Parts; Zurn PEX; EcoVantage
Contacts
Director of Brand Marketing: Rachael Wiley-Steffen
3200 NW 60th Street, Ocala, FL 34475
Willoughby Industries, Inc.
2210 W. Morris St., Indianapolis, IN 46221

P: 317-638-2381 TFP: 800-428-4065 F: 317-638-6110
Z-Flex USA, Inc.
20 Commerce Park North, Bedford, NH 03110

TFP: 800-654-5600 F: 603-669-0309
www.z-flex.com
E-mail: willoughby@willoughbyind.com
www.willoughby-ind.com
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
MANUFACTURERS by CATEGORY

JL Industries
MIFAB
Actuators
American Valve Inc.

Conbraco
IPEX USA LLC
JOMAR Group
ROTHENBERGER USA
System Sensor
Tapmaster, Inc.
Rotary
DynaQuip Controls
Rotary, Electric
DynaQuip Controls
Rotary, Pneumatic
DynaQuip Controls
Adhesives
Armacell LLC
Nomaco Insulation
Trim-Lok Inc.
Aerators, Faucets
Central Brass
Delta Faucet Co.
NEOPERL, Inc.
Air Eliminators

Bell and Gossett
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Thrush Co., Inc.
Air Valves and Systems

Central Brass
IPEX USA LLC
RectorSeal
Transair
Alarms
Acorn Safety
Plumb-Pro
ROTHENBERGER USA
Viking Group, Inc.
Fire
Fike Corp.
High & Low Flow
High Water Alarm
DynaQuip Controls
Alarms
High Water Alarm
Glentronics, Inc.
SeeWater, Inc.
Liquid Level
SeeWater, Inc.
Pressure
Western Enterprises
Temperature
DynaQuip Controls
Leonard Valve Co.
Alloys, Brazing
J.W. Harris Co. Inc.
Anti Freeze, Nontoxic

Noble Co., The
Appliance Installation Kits
Dormont Mfg.
Backflow

Mid-West Instrument
MIFAB
NEOPERL, Inc.
ROTHENBERGER USA
Backflow
Watts
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Zurn Engineering Water Solutions
Balls/Ballcocks/Cocks
(see also Head Cocks)
Delta Faucet Co.
Air
Delta Faucet Co.
Lavelle Industries
Boiler Gauge
Delta Faucet Co.
Laboratory
Delta Faucet Co.
Water Saver Faucet
Steam
Delta Faucet Co.
Baseboard Radiation
Burnham-U.S. Boiler Co., Inc.

Basins
Truebro, Inc.
Catch
ABT, Inc. PolyDrain - TrenchFormer
MIFAB
Schier Products Co.
Mop
Metcraft Industries
Stern-Williams Co.
Mop, Fiberglass
Drain-Net
Basins
Hydrotherapeutic
Sewage & Sump
Kusel Equipment
Liberty Pumps
Truebro, Inc.
Whirlpool
Bathroom Accessories

Best Bath Systems
Bradley Corp.
California Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Delta Faucet Co.
Kohler Co.
Opella LLC
Sloan Valve Co.
Truebro, Inc.
Bathroom Products, ADA Compliant

Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
Best Bath Systems
Bootz Industries
Bradley Corp.
California Faucets
Central Brass
Clarion Bathware
Delta Faucet Co.
Kohler Co.
Sloan Valve Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Truebro, Inc.
Warm Rain Corp.
Waterless Co., Inc.
Bathtubs
Acryline
Best Bath Systems
Crane Plumbing
E.L. Mustee & Sons
Bathtubs
Kohler Co.
Sterling Plumbing
Warm Rain
Acrylic
Acryline
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
Clarion Bathware
Warm Rain
Cast Iron
Bootz Industries
Fiberglass
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Warm Rain
Plastic
Bootz Industries
Steel
Bootz Industries
Whirlpool
Acryline
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Warm Rain
Whirlpool
Warm Rain
Bidets
California Faucets
Vitra USA
Boiler/Boilers (see also Water

Heaters)
A. O. Smith
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Domestic Pump
Hydrotherm
ITT
Lochinvar Corp.
Noble Co., The
Parker Boiler Co.
Peerless Boilers/Aegis International, LLC
PVI Industries LLC
Raypak Inc.
Accessories
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Bryan Boilers, a Division of Bryan
Steam LLC
Hydrotherm
Noritz America
Viega
Watts
Boiler Feed Systems
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Commercial Packaged
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Crown Boiler Co.
Harsco Industrial, Patterson-Kelley
Hydrotherm
PVI Industries LLC

Condominium Unit
Electric
Steam LLC
Cemline Corp.
PVI Industries LLC
Gas Fired
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Steam LLC
Crown Boiler Co.
Hydrotherm
Noritz America
PVI Industries LLC
Industrial Packaged
Steam LLC
Installation Accessories
Steam LLC
Noritz America
Multifuel
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Steam LLC
Hydrotherm
PVI Industries LLC
Oil
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Steam LLC
Crown Boiler Co.
Hydrotherm
PVI Industries LLC
Residential, Hot Water or Steam
Crown Boiler Co.
Hydrotherm
Lochinvar Corp.
Noritz America
Bowl Setting Gaskets and Bolts

Bowls
Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Microphor
Vitra USA
Water Closet, Integral Seat
Water Closet, Juvenile
Water Closet, Marine
Microphor
Water Closet, Prison
Bradley Corp.
Metcraft Industries
Water Closet, Wall Hung
Caroma USA, Inc.
Boxes
Tyler Pipe Co.

Meter
Hot Box Enclosures
DECEMBER 2009

Washing Machine Outlet
Oatey Co.
Brackets/Hangers/Supports
Cooper B-Line
ERICO
MAPA Products
NIBCO, Inc.
PHD Manufacturing
Pipe & Conduit
ERICO
MAPA Products
Oatey Co.
PHD Manufacturing
Straps & Clips, Tube
ERICO
Oatey Co.
PHD Manufacturing
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Strut
ERICO
PHD Manufacturing
Brushes

Acid, Copper Fitting,
Tube & Pipe Cleaning
Building Automation Systems

Heat-Timer Corp.
Leslie Controls
Burner Control, Full Modulation

Heat-Timer Corp.
Burners

Gas
Oil
Residential
Business
Services
Caps & Plugs
IPEX USA LLC

Protective
Carriers
Geberit Manufacturing Division

Tyler Pipe Co.
Watts
Cartridges
Amtrol, Inc.
Keystone Filter, a Division of Met-Pro
Corp.
Castings

Central Brass
Tyler Pipe Co.
Caulks
Cements/Compounds
Pipe Joint
Access Panels
IPEX USA LLC
Oatey Co.
RectorSeal
Plastic Pipe
IPEX USA LLC
Oatey Co.
Cements/Compounds (see also

Compounds)
Certification & Testing Services
EMSE Corp.
Chemicals, Plumbing/Heating, Water
Treatment
Ecodyne Water Treatment LLC
Products
Chillers
Acorn Aqua
Anaheim Mfg. Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
Temp-Air
Drinking Water
Acorn Aqua
Stern-Williams Co.
Chimmeys, All Fuel
Clamps
ERICO
Hose
IDEAL Clamps
IPEX USA LLC
Pipe Repair
IDEAL Clamps
Computer Software
Arcom Master Systems

Bell and Gossett
Culligan
Elite Software
Flushtech Corp.
FPE Software Inc.
Goulds Pumps
HRS Systems Inc.
ITT
Ross ADT
Design
Conditioners, Water & Fluid

QuantumFlo, Inc.
Connectors

BrassCraft
Rostra Tool Co.
Flexible
BrassCraft
Metraflex Co.
Watts
Gas Appliance
BrassCraft
Plumbing
BrassCraft
Containment Piping Systems

IPEX USA LLC
Orion Fittings
Cleaners

Boiler and Heating Systems
Drain and Waste System
Cleanouts

Drain-Net
Kusel Equipment
Tyler Pipe Co.
Pipe
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Closet Repair Parts

MIFAB
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Coils, Hot Water Storage Tanks

Amtrol, Inc.
Compounds(see also Cements)

Sealing
Compressors

Amico Corp.
BeaconMedaes
Becker Pumps Corp.
Busch LLC
Champion, a Gardner Denver Product
EMSE Corp.
Ohio Medical Corp.
Western Enterprises
Computer Services
Controllers
pH
Schier Products Co.
Water, Thermostatic
SJE Rhombus
Controls

Raypak Inc.
Watts Radiant
Boilers
Heat-Timer Corp.
McDonnell & Miller
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Building Automation
Heat-Timer Corp.
SJE Rhombus
Fire Protection
ASCO Power Technologies/Firetrol
Products
Eaton Electrical
SJE Rhombus
Flow
DynaQuip Controls
NEOPERL, Inc.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Liquid Level
Heat-Timer Corp.
ITT
Liberty Pumps
McDonnell & Miller
SeeWater, Inc.
DECEMBER 2009
SJE Rhombus
Low Pressure/Pressure
Heat-Timer Corp.
SJE Rhombus
Pumps
Bell and Gossett
Eaton Electrical
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Heat-Timer Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Liberty Pumps
QuantumFlo, Inc.
SeeWater, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Stancor, Inc.
SyncroFlo, Inc.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Radiant
Heat-Timer Corp.
IPEX USA LLC
Uponor
Viega
Snow Melting
Heat-Timer Corp.
IPEX USA LLC
Viega
Solar Energy Differential Temp.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Temperature
Heat-Timer Corp.
Viega
Water Heater
Heat-Timer Corp.
Water Level
ITT
McDonnell & Miller
SeeWater, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Stancor, Inc.
Zone
Bell and Gossett
Heat-Timer Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
SJE Rhombus
Viega
Convectors

Baseboard, Hot Water/Steam
Hydronic
Coolers
Acorn Aqua
Advance Tabco
Central Brass
Elkay Inc.
Elkay Manufacturing
Haws Corp.
Matco Norca
Sunroc LLC
Drinking Water
Acorn Aqua
Stern-Williams Co.
Drinking Water, Remote
Acorn Aqua
Stern-Williams Co.
Drinking Water, Restaurant-Type
Stern-Williams Co.
Drinking Water, Self-Contained
Acorn Aqua
Stern-Williams Co.
Couplings
AB&I
Husky Technologies
IDEAL Clamps
Star Pipe Products
Tyler Pipe Co.
Victaulic
Grooved Pipe
Victaulic
Pipe
AB&I
Anaco/Husky
Husky Technologies
IDEAL Clamps
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
MIFAB
Pipe, Flexible
Husky Technologies
Pipe, Quick Connect
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
NVENT LLC
Transair
Tubing
IPEX USA LLC
Coverings, Pipe

Armacell LLC
Grice Engineering, Inc.
Insul-Tect Products
Covers, Protective, Valve & Flange

Cutters

Pipe Tytes, Inc.
RIDGID
Cutting and Penetrating

Oils/Lubricants
Dampers
Detectors
Detectors, Gas
Western Enterprises
Detectors, Leak
DynaQuip Controls
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Detectors, Smoke & Fire
Fike Corp.
Devices, Testing
Dishwasher Airgap
Opella LLC
Dispensers

In-Sink-Erator
Drinking Water
Blanco
Soap
Blanco
Sloan Valve Co.
Disposers
Anaheim Mfg. Co.

In-Sink-Erator
Garbage, Accessories
Garbage, Commercial
Drain-Net
Diverters, Tub-Shower
California Faucets
Central Brass
Danze, Inc.
Leslie Controls
Drain & Trap Cleaners

Drain-Net
Josam Co.
Pipe
Pipeline
Root Cutters
Drain & Trap Cleaners,

Bacteria/Enzyme
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Drain-Net
Waterless Co., Inc.
Drain Inspection Equipment

RIDGID
ROTHENBERGER USA
Drain/Pipe/
Sewer Cleaning Machines

RIDGID
ROTHENBERGER USA
Drainage, Pipe & Fittings (see also

Fittings or Pipe)
AB&I
Josam Co.
MIFAB
Tyler Pipe Co.
Drains/Drain Systems

Bates & Bates
BrassCraft
Canplas LLC
Central Brass
Component Hardware Group, Inc.
Conine Mfg Co. Inc.
Drain-Net
Eco-Tech, Inc.
Flowserve Corp.
Henry Group
IPEX USA LLC
ITT
Josam Co.
Kusel Equipment
Matco Norca
MIFAB
Mission Rubber Co.
Mueller Industries
Noble Co., The
Oatey Co.
Plastic Oddities
Rockford Separators
Ross ADT
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Drinking Fountains/Water Coolers

(see also Coolers and Fountains)
Acorn Aqua
Central Brass
Elkay Manufacturing
Haws Corp.
Murdock-Super Secur
Stern-Williams Co.
Earthquake Safety Products
BrassCraft
Metraflex Co.
Enclosures

Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Noble Co., The
Bathtub-Shower, Acrylic
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
Equipment
Hot Box Enclosures
Insulated
Hot Box Enclosures
Piping
Hot Box Enclosures
Shower
Energy Management Systems

Heat-Timer Corp.
Escutcheons, Faucet
BrassCraft
Central Brass
Delta Faucet Co.
Eye Wash Stations

Acorn Safety
Advance Tabco
Champion America
Eemax, Inc.
Guardian Equipment
Haws Corp.
Seton Identification Products
Speakman Co.
Water Saver Faucet
Fasteners
Cooper B-Line
ERICO
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Faucets
Advance Tabco
Aero Manufacturing
American Standard
Anaheim Mfg. Co.
California Faucets
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Delta Faucet Co.
Elkay Inc.
Elkay Manufacturing
Grohe America
Intersan
Kohler Co.
Matco Norca
Microphor
Moen, Inc.
Mueller Industries
NSF International
Opella LLC
Powers, a Division of Watts Water
Technologies, Inc.
Prier Products
Speakman Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
TOTO USA
Union Brass Mfg. Co. Inc.
Water Saver Faucet
Bar & Workshop
Blanco
Speakman Co.
Bath
Danze, Inc.
Sloan Valve Co.
Combination Drinking Fountain & Sink
Commercial
Bradley Corp.
Delany Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Watts
Decorative
Blanco
Danze, Inc.
Glass Filling
Danze, Inc.
Hospital
Delany Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Industrial
Sloan Valve Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
Institutional
Delany Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Kitchen Sink
Blanco
Danze, Inc.
Kitchen/Swing Spout
Blanco
Danze, Inc.
Laboratory
Sloan Valve Co.
Water Saver Faucet
Laundry Trays
Danze, Inc.
Lavatory
Danze, Inc.
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Lead-Free
Danze, Inc.
Delany Products
Mixing
Danze, Inc.
Residential
Danze, Inc.
Sensor
Danze, Inc.
Delany Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Sill
Prier Products
Single Handle
Danze, Inc.

Wall
Danze, Inc.
Sloan Valve Co.
Stern-Williams Co.
Water-Saving/Metering
Microphor
Sloan Valve Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
ITT
JL Industries
Joslyn Clark Controls
Kidde Fire Fighting
Master Control Systems
Matco Norca
Metraflex Co.
Namco Divison
Noveon, Inc.
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Powhatan
System Sensor
Uponor
Viking Group, Inc.
Faucets/Valves, ADA Compliant

California Faucets
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Delany Products
Delta Faucet Co.
Intersan
Kohler Co.
Moen, Inc.
Sloan Valve Co.
Speakman Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Fire Safety Systems

Fike Corp.
Noveon, Inc.
Uponor
Victaulic
Fire Sprinkler Monitoring Systems

Fillers
Central Brass
Noble Co., The
Bathtubs-Showers
Danze, Inc.
Fire Stop Materials

Presealed Systems
RectorSeal
Fireplaces
Rinnai Corp.
Filters
Fittings
Anaheim Mfg. Co.

Fiorentini USA
Corp.
Filtration, Sand

Marlo, Inc.
Schier Products Co.
Fire Accessories (see also Sprinkler

System Accessories)

Fike Corp.
Fire Protection Equipment

Amtrol, Inc.
Ansul/Tyco, Inc.
Products
Aurora Pump
Canariis Corp.
Champion America
Conbraco
DecoShield Systems Inc.
Eaton Electrical
ERICO
Fike Corp.
Fortune Valve
Highland Tank
IPEX USA LLC
DECEMBER 2009

BrassCraft
Central Brass
Josam Co.
Mueller Industries
Tyler Pipe Co.
Uponor
Victaulic
Air-Gap
MIFAB
Alloys
Viega
Brass
BrassCraft
Central Brass
Viega
Watts
Brass, Fire
Viega
Cast Steel Flanged
BrassCraft
Compression
IPEX USA LLC
Copper Tube
Cash Acme, a Division of Reliance
Worldwide
NIBCO, Inc.
NVENT LLC
Victaulic
Viega
CPVC Pipe
Worldwide
IPEX USA LLC
Speakman Co.
TCI Plumbing Products Inc.
Tyler Pipe Co.
WADE-HydroMax
Basement
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Bath/Shower
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Prier Products
Cleanout
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Watts
Floor
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Watts
Lav/Sink
Bates & Bates
Central Brass
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
Roof
Kusel Equipment
MIFAB
WADE-HydroMax
Watts
Urinal
MIFAB
Waterless Co., Inc.
Lewis Pipe Co.
Fabricated
IPEX USA LLC
Flare
BrassCraft
Galvanized
Grooved Carbon Steel
Victaulic
Iron
Star Pipe Products
Laboratory, Air
Western Enterprises
Laboratory, Vacuum
Western Enterprises
Lead-Free
Chicago Faucets
NIBCO, Inc.
Uponor
Pipe, Flare
BrassCraft
Josam Co.
Pipe-Service Saddles
IPEX USA LLC
Plastic
IPEX USA LLC
NIBCO, Inc.
Noveon, Inc.
Rostra Tool Co.
Viega
Push-In Tube
Worldwide
Transair
Watts
Stainless
Josam Co.
Viega
Fittings, Pipe
Canplas LLC
Josam Co.
Mueller Industries
Noveon, Inc.
Transair
Tyler Pipe Co.
Aluminum
Transair
Asbestos Cement
Brass
Transair
Cast Iron
Anaco/Husky
Star Pipe Products

Compression
IPEX USA LLC
Copper
NVENT LLC
Viega
Dielectric
Drainage
Canplas LLC
Fiberglass
Galvanized
Grooved
Iron
Malleable
Plastic
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
Noveon, Inc.
Rostra Tool Co.
Uponor
Viega
Stainless Steel
IPEX USA LLC
Viega
Steel
Union
Welded
Fixture Trim (see also Faucets)

Central Brass
Fixtures, Plumbing
Acryline
American Standard
Best Bath Systems
Bradley Corp.
Caroma USA
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Elkay Manufacturing
Josam Co.
Lasco Bathware
NEOPERL, Inc.
NSF International
Sloan Valve Co.
Sunroc LLC
TOTO USA
Truebro, Inc.
DECEMBER 2009
Vitra USA
Hospital
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
NEOPERL, Inc.
Truebro, Inc.
Flanges

Closet
MIFAB
NVENT LLC
Star Pipe Products
Pipe
IPEX USA LLC
Transair
Pipe, Galvanized
Toilet
Flapper Valves, Toilets

Lavelle Industries
Flashings, Ventstack
Floats

Liquid Level Control
SeeWater, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Sump Pump
Glentronics, Inc.
SeeWater, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Floor Underlayments
Noble Co., The
Flow Control Systems

McDonnell & Miller
NEOPERL, Inc.
Sensors
DynaQuip Controls
Flow Switches
Acorn Safety
ITT
McDonnell & Miller
Fluids, Heat Transfer

Noble Co., The
Cooling
Patterson Pump Co.
Heating
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Patterson Pump Co.
Flush Valves

Central Brass
Kohler Co.
Lavelle Industries
Moen, Inc.
Sloan Valve Co.
Battery Operated
Delany Products
Flushometers
Delany Products
Kohler Co.
Sloan Valve Co.
Fluxes, Soldering,
Welding & Brazing

RectorSeal
Fountains
Acorn Aqua
Central Brass
Elkay Manufacturing
Murdock-Super Secur
Stern-Williams Co.
Drinking
Acorn Aqua
Central Brass
Metcraft Industries
Stern-Williams Co.
Eye Wash
Bradley Corp.
Guardian Equipment
Water Saver Faucet
Lead-free Drinking
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Stern-Williams Co.
Wash
Bradley Corp.
Intersan
Freeze Equipment, Pipe

ROTHENBERGER USA
Gaskets and Packing

Star Pipe Products
Gauges

Mid-West Instrument
Pressure
Watts
Generators
Graham Corp.
Leslie Controls
Lochinvar Corp.
Hot Water
Steam LLC
Steam
Steam LLC
Cemline Corp.
Graham Corp.
Glycol Makeup Package

Bell and Gossett
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Wessels Co.
Grab Bars
Best Bath Systems

Leonard Valve Co.
Grease/Oil Removal Units,

Automatic

Drain-Net
Highland Tank
International GRD
Josam Co.
MIFAB
Schier Products Co.
Grease/Oil/Solids Interceptors

Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Canplas LLC
Drain-Net
GK & L, Inc.
Green Turtle
Highland Tank
International GRD
Josam Co.
MIFAB
NSF International
Plumbing & Drainage Institute
PS International
Rockford Separators
Schier Products Co.
Tyler Pipe Co.
Grooving Machines
Halon Replacements
Fike Corp.
Hand Cleaners

Hand Dryers
Sensor Operated
Bradley Corp.
Sloan Valve Co.
Hand Trucks
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Handles, Faucet
Central Brass
Hangers (see also Brackets)

Cooper B-Line
ERICO
Heads
Central Brass
Ondine
Shower
Acorn Safety
California Faucets
Central Brass
Sloan Valve Co.
Spray, Shower Bath
California Faucets
Sprinkler, Fire
Viking Group, Inc.
Heat Exchangers
Bell and Gossett

Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Shell and Tube
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Steam LLC
Thrush Co., Inc.
Heat Pump Water Heater

Heat Tracing Systems
Easy Heat, Inc.

Heat Transfer Equipment, Boilers

AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Graham Corp.
Lochinvar Corp.
Parker Boiler Co.
Heaters
Lochinvar Corp.
Parker Boiler Co.
PVI Industries LLC
Rinnai Corp.
Temp-Air
Ceiling
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Heaters, Bathroom
Watts Radiant
Electric
Gas
Water
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Heaters, Unit

Parker Boiler Co.
Rinnai Corp.
Temp-Air
Direct Fired, Electric
Temp-Air
Direct Fired, Gas
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Temp-Air
Indirect Fired
Temp-Air
Steam or Hot Water
Thrush Co., Inc.
Heating Systems, Electric

Watts Radiant
Heating, Baseboard

Hose

Flexible Metal
Gas
Rubber
Transair
Stainless Steel
Hose Bibbs
Central Brass
JOMAR Group
MIFAB
Prier Products
Stern-Williams Co.
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Hydrants

MAPA Products
MIFAB
Murdock-Super Secur
Stern-Williams Co.
Wall, Freezeless Commercial
MIFAB
Prier Products
Wall, Freezeless Residential
MIFAB
Prier Products
Yard, Freezeless
MIFAB
Prier Products
Hydronic

Parker Boiler Co.
Uponor
Watts Radiant
Heating Systems
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
Uponor
Viega
Indicators
Liquid
SeeWater, Inc.
Valve Position
Instruments
Test
Mid-West Instrument
Insulated Piping Systems

PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Uponor
Urecon Ltd.
Insulation
Armacell LLC
Nomaco Insulation
Truebro, Inc.
Urecon Ltd.
Pipe, Above Ground
Armacell LLC
Hot Box Enclosures
P-Trap
Armacell LLC
Insulation, Thermal
Armacell LLC
Nomaco Insulation
Pipe
Armacell LLC
Interceptors, Oil

Drain-Net
International GRD
MIFAB
Rockford Separators
Schier Products Co.
Watts
Joints
Flexible
Pipe Expansion
IPEX USA LLC
Kits

Lavelle Industries
Faucet
Central Brass
Lavelle Industries
NEOPERL, Inc.
Repair, Flanges
Central Brass
Plumb-Pro
Repair, Pipes
Repair, Tanks
Drain-Net
Repair, Tubs, Sinks, Lavatories
Drain-Net
Repair, Valves
Laboratories, Testing
CSA International
Laundry Trays
Crane Plumbing
Lavatories
Bates & Bates

Bootz Industries
Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Vitra USA
Decorative
Bates & Bates
Caroma USA, Inc.
Factory
Bradley Corp.
Intersan
Hospital
Industrial
Bradley Corp.
Intersan
Marble
Bates & Bates
Pedestal
Bates & Bates
Caroma USA, Inc.
Plastic
Intersan
Prison
Bradley Corp.
Metcraft Industries
Residential
Caroma USA, Inc.
Stainless Steel
Bates & Bates
Intersan
Metcraft Industries
Stone
Bates & Bates
Synthetic
Intersan
Vitreous China
Bates & Bates
Caroma USA, Inc.
Leak Detection Equipment

DynaQuip Controls
IPEX USA LLC
Orion Fittings
Lubricants, Pipe Gasket


Machinery, Tube Expanding

Manifolds & Headers

NIBCO, Inc.
Watts Radiant
Plumbing
IPEX USA LLC
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Prefabricated
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Prefabricated, Valves & Fittings
IPEX USA LLC
Meters
Noble Co., The

Fluid Flowmeters
Gas Flowmeters
Fiorentini USA
Western Enterprises
pH
Water
Monitors
Nipples

Mueller Industries
Brass
Copper
Hose
Iron
Plastic
IPEX USA LLC
Steel
Nozzles, Spray

Leonard Valve Co.
Partitions, Toilet

Bradley Corp.
Truebro, Inc.
Pastes, Soldering
Pipe & Pipe Couplings,

Fittings, Systems
AB&I
Aqua-Rex LLC
Aquatherm, Inc.
BrassCraft
Canplas LLC
Worldwide
Conbraco
DECEMBER 2009
Conine Mfg Co. Inc.

Cooper B-Line
DecoShield Systems Inc.
ERICO
Flo Safe
Flowserve Corp.
Husky Technologies
John Guest USA
MAPA Products
Matco Norca
Metraflex Co.
MG Piping Products Co.
Mission Rubber Co.
Mueller Industries
NIBCO, Inc.
Noveon, Inc.
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Ross ADT
RTI - PEX Piping Systems Heating &
Plumbing
Topp Industries Inc.
Trac Pipe
Transair
Tyler Pipe Co.
Urecon Ltd.
Vanguard Piping Systems
Victaulic
Viking Group, Inc.
Acid Resisting
GF Piping Systems
IPEX USA LLC
Orion Fittings
Beveling Machines
American Valve Inc.
Brass or Copper, Iron Pipe Size
Cast Iron
Star Pipe Products
Cast Iron, Flanged
Star Pipe Products
Cast Iron, Soil
AB&I
Anaco/Husky
Husky Technologies
Star Pipe Products
Cast Iron, Water
American Valve Inc.
Husky Technologies
Chemical Resistant
Aquatherm, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
Couplings
Aquatherm, Inc.
Husky Technologies
IPEX USA LLC
NVENT LLC
Star Pipe Products
Electric
Acorn Safety
Temp-Air
Gas
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Temp-Air
Indirect Fired
Amtrol, Inc.
Temp-Air
Infrared
Radiant
Lochinvar Corp.
Steam, Packaged
Leslie Controls
Temp-Air
Swimming Pool, Solar
Lochinvar Corp.
Tank Storage
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Water
Cemline Corp.
Leslie Controls
PVI Industries LLC
Coverings
Coverings, Metal Jacketed
Cross-Linked Polyethyteme PEX
IPEX USA LLC
Double-Wall
Drain-Net
IPEX USA LLC
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Drain-Waste Vent
AB&I
IPEX USA LLC
Star Pipe Products
Ductile Iron
Encasement
Fiberglass
Fittings
AB&I
Aquatherm, Inc.
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
NVENT LLC
Transair
Viega
Flexible, Gas
Dormont Mfg.
Trac Pipe
Flexible, Rubber
Grooving Machines
Victaulic
Heating
Aquatherm, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
Jacketed
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Noncorrosive
Aquatherm, Inc.
PEX
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
NIBCO, Inc.
Rostra Tool Co.
Uponor
Viega
Plastic
Aquatherm, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
Plastic, ABS
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
Plastic, CPVC
GF Piping Systems
IPEX USA LLC
Lewis Pipe Co.
Noveon, Inc.

Plastic, PE
IPEX USA LLC
Plastic, PEX
IPEX USA LLC
Uponor
Viega
Plastic, Polybutylene
IPEX USA LLC
Plastic, PVC
Canplas LLC
GF Piping Systems
IPEX USA LLC
Plastic, PVDF
GF Piping Systems
IPEX USA LLC
Polyethylene
Aquatherm, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Polypropylene
Aquatherm, Inc.
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
John Guest USA
Orion Fittings
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Pre-Insulated
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Sewer, Plastic
Canplas LLC
Site Drainage
Stainless Steel
Dormont Mfg.
MIFAB
Trac Pipe
Transair
Viega
Steel, Seamless
Supports
MAPA Products
MIFAB
Taps
MIFAB
Vent
AB&I
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
Waste
AB&I
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
Pipe/Valve Identification Markers

MIFAB
Piped Gas Systems

BeaconMedaes
IPEX USA LLC
MAPA Products
DECEMBER 2009

Metraflex Co.
Trac Pipe
Transair
Piping, Branch Connections

Aquatherm, Inc.
Transair
Plates, Identification
MIFAB
Plates, Name, Escutcheons

MIFAB
Plugs, Test

Oatey Co.
RectorSeal
Plumbing Brass
BrassCraft
Prier Products
Plumbing Specialty Products

Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
BrassCraft
Canplas LLC
Lavelle Industries
MAPA Products
Mueller Industries
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Trac Pipe
Truebro, Inc.
Zoeller Pump Co.
Potable Water Systems
AJAX Boiler, Inc.

Aquatherm, Inc.
Canariis Corp.
IPEX USA LLC
NVENT LLC
Prefabricated, Low-Temperature
Piping Systems
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Pricing Services
Primers, Trap Seal
MIFAB
Process Heating,
High Temperature Systems
PERMA-PIPE, Inc.
Pullers, Pipe

Pump/Pumps

American Valve Inc.
Aurora Pump
Becker Pumps Corp.
Busch LLC

EMSE Corp.
F. E. Myers
Glentronics, Inc.
Goulds Pumps
Hydromatic Pump
Interon Engineered Products Division
Little Giant
ITT
ITT Flygt
NECO Equipment Co.
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Pumpex Inc.
TACO Inc.
Viking Group, Inc.
Zoeller Pump Co.
Bilge, Sewage
Chicago Pump Co.
Little Giant Pump Co. dba Franklin
Electric Water
SeeWater, Inc.
Stancor, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Yeomans Pump
Bilge, Sump
Glentronics, Inc.
Electric Water
SeeWater, Inc.
Stancor, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Yeomans Pump
Boiler Feed
Domestic Pump
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
Thrush Co., Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Centrifugal
Bell and Gossett
Chicago Pump Co.
Davey Pumps
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Liberty Pumps
Electric Water
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Thrush Co., Inc.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Zoeller Pump Co.
Centrifugal Fire
Canariis Corp.
Davey Pumps
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Chemical Acid
BJM Pumps
Peerless Pump
Stancor, Inc.
Chemical Proportioning
Stancor, Inc.
Circulating
Bell and Gossett
Hoffman Specialty
Leonard Valve Co.
Electric Water
Thrush Co., Inc.
Condensate/Condensate Return
Domestic Pump
ITT
Liberty Pumps
Tramco Pump Co.
Controlled Volume
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Cutter
BJM Pumps
Stancor, Inc.
Deep Well
Goulds Pumps
Electric Water
Peerless Pump
Drainage
Bell and Gossett
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Goulds Pumps
ITT
Liberty Pumps
Electric Water
Stancor, Inc.
Effluent
Bell and Gossett
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
BJM Pumps
Chicago Pump Co.
Goulds Pumps
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Liberty Pumps
Electric Water
Patterson Pump Co.
Stancor, Inc.
Evaporative Cooler
Electric Water
Fire and Accessories, Booster
Canariis Corp.
Davey Pumps
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Fire and Accessories, Booster
Fire and Accessories, Centrifugal
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
Fire and Accessories, Controllers
Fire and Accessories, Diesel
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Fire and Accessories, Electric
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Fire Protection
Fike Corp.
Patterson Pump Co.
Fuel Oil
Fuel Transfer
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Sump, Non-Submersible
Bell and Gossett
Chicago Pump Co.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Liberty Pumps
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Sump, Standby, Battery Operated
Glentronics, Inc.
Liberty Pumps
SeeWater, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Sump, Submersible
Bell and Gossett
BJM Pumps
Chicago Pump Co.
Glentronics, Inc.
Goulds Pumps
ITT
Liberty Pumps
SeeWater, Inc.
Stancor, Inc.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Suspended Wet Pit
Chicago Pump Co.
Stancor, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Turbine
Bell and Gossett
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Vacuum
Amico Corp.
BeaconMedaes
Becker Pumps Corp.
Busch LLC
EMSE Corp.
Graham Corp.
ITT
Ohio Medical Corp.
Rietschle Inc.
Viscous Liquids & Heavy Materials
Water
Hoffman Specialty
Patterson Pump Co.
Peerless Pump
Stancor, Inc.
Pumping Systems/Units
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Canariis Corp.
Patterson Pump Co.
SyncroFlo, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
High Pressure
Canariis Corp.
Davey Pumps
Gorman-Rupp Co.
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
High Pressure
QuantumFlo, Inc.
SyncroFlo, Inc.
Variable Speed
Bell and Gossett
Davey Pumps
Eaton Electrical
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Heat-Timer Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Putty, Epoxies and Caulks

Plumb-Pro
Radiant Heating
Easy Heat, Inc.

Noble Co., The
Uponor
Watts Radiant
Manifolds
IPEX USA LLC
Underlayment
Easy Heat, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
Radiant/Radiator

Watts Radiant
Baseboard, Hydronic
Convection
Radiation Panel
Radiation Panel, Radiation Ceiling
Viega
Radiation Panel, Radiation Floor
Viega
Radiation Panel, Radiation Wall
Viega
Regulators

Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Gas Pressure
Fiorentini USA
Liquid Pressure
GF Piping Systems
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Vacuum
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Reverse Osmosis Water

Purification Systems
Amtrol, Inc.
Marlo, Inc.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Roof De-Icing Systems
Easy Heat, Inc.

Roof Flashing

Root Control, Foam
Safety & Emergency Fixtures

Acorn Safety
Ansul/Tyco, Inc.
Bradley Corp.
Chicago Faucets
Guardian Equipment
Isimet
Technologies, Inc.
Speakman Co.
Trac Pipe
Water Saver Faucet
Safety Equipment

Acorn Safety
Chicago Faucets
Fike Corp.
Guardian Equipment
Isimet
Trac Pipe
Water Saver Faucet
Screens, Urinal
Drain-Net
Sealants, Pipe Joint Compounds

RectorSeal
Seals
Parker Hannifin Corp., Seal Group

Piping
Presealed Systems
Seats
Central Brass
Security Fixtures
Bradley Corp.
Metcraft Industries
Seismic Safety Products
BrassCraft
Separator/Separators

Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Highland Tank
MIFAB
Rockford Separators
SeeWater, Inc.
Solids
MIFAB
Schier Products Co.
Systems
Highland Tank
MIFAB
Schier Products Co.
Septic Systems
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Treatment, Bacteria/Enzyme
Drain-Net
Sewage Pumps & Equipment
ABS Pumps, Inc.

Aurora Pump
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Chicago Pump Co.
Goulds Pumps
Highland Tank
Hydromatic Pump
ITT Flygt
NECO Equipment Co.
Patterson Pump Co.
Pumpex Inc.
DECEMBER 2009
SeeWater, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Zoeller Pump Co.
Sewer Pipe/Valves/Fittings
Shock Arrestors

MIFAB
Wessels Co.
Shower Fixtures

Alsons Corp.
California Faucets
Chicago Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Delta Faucet Co.
Kohler Co.
Moen, Inc.
Murdock-Super Secur
Ondine
Opella LLC
Column
Bradley Corp.
Murdock-Super Secur
Handheld
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Danze, Inc.
Handheld/Pulsating
Clarion Bathware
Danze, Inc.
Speakman Co.
Safety
Acorn Safety
Bradley Corp.
Guardian Equipment
Speakman Co.
Shower/Showers

Alsons Corp.
American Standard
Aqua Glass Corp.
Best Bath Systems
Central Brass
Delta Faucet Co.
E.L. Mustee & Sons
Grohe America
Haws Corp.
Intersan
Kohler Co.
Lasco Bathware
Noble Co., The
Speakman Co.
Sterling Plumbing
Stern-Williams Co.
Swan Corp. The
Warm Rain
Bases
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Stern-Williams Co.
Floors, Fiberglass
Best Bath Systems
Warm Rain
Pan Liner
Drain-Net
Shower Massage Systems
Alsons Corp.
General Liquid Transfer

Gorman-Rupp Co.
Liberty Pumps
Peerless Pump
Stancor, Inc.
Grinder
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
BJM Pumps
Goulds Pumps
Liberty Pumps
Electric Water
Stancor, Inc.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
High Pressure, Hydraulic
Jet
Goulds Pumps
Macerating
Liberty Pumps
Stancor, Inc.
Parts
Plastic PVC-CPVDF
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Portable
BJM Pumps
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Stancor, Inc.
Pressure Boosting
Bell and Gossett
Canariis Corp.
Davey Pumps
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Patterson Pump Co.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
SyncroFlo, Inc.
Thrush Co., Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Sewage & Sludge
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
BJM Pumps
Chicago Pump Co.
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Liberty Pumps
Stancor, Inc.
Tramco Pump Co.
Weil Pump Co., Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Slurry
BJM Pumps
Chicago Pump Co.
Stancor, Inc.
Yeomans Pump
Steam
Domestic Pump
ITT
Submersible
Bell and Gossett
BJM Pumps
Chicago Pump Co.
Glentronics, Inc.
Gorman-Rupp Co.
Goulds Pumps
ITT
Liberty Pumps
QuantumFlo, Inc.
SeeWater, Inc.
Stancor, Inc.
Clarion Bathware
Special Care
Aqua Bath Co., Inc.
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Special Care
Warm Rain
Stalls, Fiberglass
Best Bath Systems
Clarion Bathware
Warm Rain
Stalls, Metal Self-Contained
Metcraft Industries
Stern-Williams Co.
Stalls, Plastic
Warm Rain
Sinks & Basins

Advance Tabco
Aero Manufacturing
Bates & Bates
Bootz Industries
Bradley Corp.
Crane Plumbing
E.L. Mustee & Sons
Elkay Inc.
Elkay Manufacturing
Haws Corp.
Henry Group
Intersan
Kohler Co.
Orion Fittings
Sterling Plumbing
Stern-Williams Co.
Swan Corp. The
TOTO USA
Truebro, Inc.
Acid or Chemical
Drain-Net
Schier Products Co.
Brass/Copper
Bates & Bates
Blanco
Hospital
Drain-Net
Schier Products Co.
Kitchen
Bates & Bates
Blanco
Drain-Net
Mop
Drain-Net
Stern-Williams Co.
Porcelain
Bates & Bates
Caroma USA, Inc.
Service
Stern-Williams Co.
Stainless Steel
Bates & Bates
Blanco
Opella LLC
Vegetable/Scullery
Blanco
Wash-Up
Caroma USA
Sloan Valve Co.
Siphons, Pigtail Pressure Gauge

Sleeves
Presealed Systems
Snakes, Plumbing
Snow Melting Systems, Electric

AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Watts Radiant
Softeners, Water
Aqua-Rex LLC
QuantumFlo, Inc.
The Cope Company Salt
Solar Heating Systems
Solder & Fluxes

Oatey Co.
Aluminum
Silver
Soft
Solvents
Spouts, Bathtub Filler

Kohler Co.
Ondine
Opella LLC
Sprays
Central Brass
Kohler Co.
Opella LLC
Sprinkler Heads
IPEX USA LLC

Uponor
Viking Group, Inc.
Sprinkler System Accessories

Metraflex Co.
PHD Manufacturing
Viking Group, Inc.
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Alarm Indicators
Fike Corp.
Center-of-Tile Head Placement
AGF Manufacturing Inc.
Collars, Pipe
Earthquake Brace
Metraflex Co.
Gauges, Pressure
Hangers
PHD Manufacturing
Valves
DECEMBER 2009

NIBCO, Inc.
Sprinkler Systems, Automatic

Products
Noveon, Inc.
Uponor
Victaulic
Viking Group, Inc.
Detector Check Valve
Dry Pipe
Quick Response
Uponor
Water Mist Fire System
Fike Corp.
Stand Pipe Equipment

Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Steam Baths & Equipment

Kohler Co.
Noble Co., The
Steam Equipment, Residential

Hoffman Specialty
Kohler Co.
Stops
BrassCraft
Compression
Prier Products
Stops or Valves

Central Brass
Mueller Industries
Ondine
Lavatory
Strainers

Kohler Co.
Metraflex Co.
Pipe Line
Metraflex Co.
Sink
JOMAR Group
Oatey Co.
Opella LLC
Steam or Water
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Steam Trap
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Suction Diffusers

Bell and Gossett
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Metraflex Co.
Supports (see also Brackets)
Cooper B-Line
MAPA Products
MIFAB
Surrounds and Panel Systems,

Bath Wall
Switches
Electrical, Flow
SJE Rhombus
Liquid Level
ITT
McDonnell & Miller
Mid-West Instrument
SeeWater, Inc.
SJE Rhombus
Pressure Temperature
Mid-West Instrument
Tags
Aluminum, Barcode, Serialized
MIFAB
Pipe and Valve, Nylon
MIFAB
Valve, Numbered Brass
MIFAB
Tanks

AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Amico Corp.
Becker Pumps Corp.
Bock Water Heaters
Worldwide
Culligan
Diversified Heat Transfer Inc.
Green Turtle
Heat Transfer Products Inc.
Highland Tank
IPEX USA LLC
Lochinvar Corp.
Niles Steel Tank
Ohio Medical Corp.
Patterson Pump Co.
Technologies, Inc.
PS International
PVI Industries LLC
Ruud Water Heaters
Viking Group, Inc.
Wessels Co.
Chemical
Niles Steel Tank
Orion Fittings
Schier Products Co.
Xerxes Corp.
Containment
Niles Steel Tank
Orion Fittings
Schier Products Co.
Xerxes Corp.
Expansion, Hydronic Heating Systems
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Amtrol, Inc.
Bell and Gossett
Worldwide
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Niles Steel Tank
Patterson Pump Co.
Pressure Booster
Amtrol, Inc.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Pressure Relief
Lochinvar Corp.
Process
Niles Steel Tank
Schier Products Co.
Xerxes Corp.
Storage
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Amtrol, Inc.
Bock Water Heaters
Schier Products Co.
Xerxes Corp.
Storage, Acid
Niles Steel Tank
Orion Fittings
Schier Products Co.
Storage, Cold Water
Niles Steel Tank
Xerxes Corp.
Storage, Fuel
Schier Products Co.
Xerxes Corp.
Storage, Hot Water
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Amtrol, Inc.
Bock Water Heaters
Cemline Corp.
Niles Steel Tank
PVI Industries LLC
Raypak Inc.
Xerxes Corp.
Sump
SeeWater, Inc.
Xerxes Corp.
Tape
Armacell LLC
Nomaco Insulation
Plumb-Pro
UNASCO
Pipe Joint Sealant
Pipe Wrap
Armacell LLC
Tapes, Warning Barrier

MIFAB
Plumb-Pro
Testing Services
Medical Gas Professional Healthcare

Org.
Thermostats

Electric
Easy Heat, Inc.
Radiant Heat
Easy Heat, Inc.
Room
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JOMAR Group
RectorSeal
Threaders
RIDGID
ROTHENBERGER USA
Timers
Electric
Toilet Accessories

Caroma USA
Danze, Inc.
Lavelle Industries
Waterless Co., Inc.
Toilet Flushing Systems,

Pressure Assisted

Microphor
Toilet Seats
Caroma USA
Centoco Mfg. Corp.
Kohler Co.
Vitra USA
Commercial
Caroma USA, Inc.
Residential
Caroma USA, Inc.
Toilets (see also Water Closets)

American Standard
Bemis Mfg. Co.
Caroma USA, Inc.
Fluidmaster, Inc.
Kohler Co.
Metcraft Industries
Microphor
Sterling Plumbing
TOTO USA
Uridan-USA
Vitra USA
Toilets, Vacuum

Acorn Vac
Tool/Tools
RectorSeal
RIDGID
Victaulic
Clamping
Rostra Tool Co.
Conduit
Plumb-Pro
Drilling & Tapping
Fastening
Rostra Tool Co.
Grooving
Victaulic
Hand
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Plumb-Pro
Rostra Tool Co.
ROTHENBERGER USA
Pinch-Off
Rostra Tool Co.
Pipe Cutting, Cleaning
Plumb-Pro
ROTHENBERGER USA
Plumbing
Swaging
Rostra Tool Co.
Torches & Accessories

Western Enterprises
Towel Bars

California Faucets
Kohler Co.
Opella LLC
Towel Warmers
JOMAR Group
Trap Primer Systems

Traps

Flowserve Corp.
GK & L, Inc.
Green Turtle
Highland Tank
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Matco Norca
Orion Fittings
Rockford Separators
Truebro, Inc.
Tyler Pipe Co.
Bathtub
Interceptors, Grease
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Canplas LLC
Drain-Net
International GRD
MIFAB
Schier Products Co.
Plastic, ABS
Canplas LLC
Plastic, P & S
Plastic, PVC
Canplas LLC
Plumbing Brass
Steam & Air
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Thermostatic
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Tube/Tubes
RIDGID
Tubing

Lewis Pipe Co.
Trac Pipe
Watts Radiant
Aluminum
Brass
Copper
Mueller Industries
Viega
Corrugated Stainless Steel
Trac Pipe
Flexible
Z-Flex USA Inc.
PEX
IPEX USA LLC
NIBCO, Inc.
Rostra Tool Co.
Uponor
Viega
Plastic
Drain-Net
IPEX USA LLC
Z-Flex USA Inc.
Radiant
Viega
Z-Flex USA Inc.
Rubber
Trac Pipe
Z-Flex USA Inc.
Stainless Steel
Viega
Z-Flex USA Inc.
Underfloor Radiant Heating Systems

Easy Heat, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
NIBCO, Inc.
Uponor
Viega
Unions

Mueller Industries
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Brass
Bronze
Dielectric
MIFAB
Malleable
Plastic
IPEX USA LLC
Urinals

Caroma USA, Inc.
Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Vitra USA
Non-Water
Caroma USA
Sloan Valve Co.
Waterless Co., Inc.
Reduced-Water
Caroma USA
Sloan Valve Co.
Vacuum Breakers
Bell and Gossett

Hoffman Specialty
ITT
JOMAR Group
MIFAB
Prier Products
Water Saver Faucet
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Vacuum Pumps & Systems (see also

Pumps)
Acorn Vac
Becker Pumps Corp.
EMSE Corp.
Graham Corp.
Ohio Medical Corp.
Vacuum System, Water Removing

Acorn Vac
EMSE Corp.
Valve/Valves

American Standard
American Valve Inc.
Amico Corp.
Aqua-Rex LLC
BrassCraft
Canplas LLC
Worldwide
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Conbraco
Dahl Brothers Canada Ltd.
Danze, Inc.
Delany Products
Eemax, Inc.
Fortune Valve
Hammond Valve
Haws Corp.
Heat-Timer Corp.
Holby Tempering Valve Co., Inc.
Honeywell Water Controls
ITT
JOMAR Group
Kidde Fire Fighting
Lawler Manufacturing Co., Inc.
MAPA Products
Matco Norca
Metraflex Co.
Mueller Industries
NEOPERL, Inc.
NSF International
Ohio Medical Corp.
Ondine
Opella LLC
Orion Fittings
Patterson Pump Co.
Red-White Valve Corp.
Speakman Co.
DECEMBER 2009

Studor Inc.
Victaulic
Viking Group, Inc.
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
2 Way
DynaQuip Controls
Heat-Timer Corp.
IPEX USA LLC
Viega
3 Way
Bell and Gossett
DynaQuip Controls
Heat-Timer Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
IPEX USA LLC
ITT
Viega
4 Way
Heat-Timer Corp.
Viega
Acid Resisting
GF Piping Systems
Actuators
DynaQuip Controls
GF Piping Systems
Hammond Valve
IPEX USA LLC
NIBCO, Inc.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Viega
Air Admittance
Canplas LLC
Oatey Co.
RectorSeal
Stancor, Inc.
Studor Inc.
Air Relief
Bell and Gossett
Cla-Val Co.
Graham Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Angle or Globe
Hammond Valve
NIBCO, Inc.
Angle or Globe, Brass
Central Brass
Angle or Globe, Bronze
Hammond Valve
NIBCO, Inc.
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Angle or Globe, Ductile Iron
NIBCO, Inc.
Angle or Globe, Iron Body
Hammond Valve
Angle or Globe, Stainless Steel
Angle or Globe, Steel
Thread Sealants
Anti-Sweat, Toilet Tank
Central Brass
Automatic
Bell and Gossett
BrassCraft
Cla-Val Co.
Conbraco
DynaQuip Controls
McDonnell & Miller
Watts
Automatic Shutoff, Manual Reset
DynaQuip Controls
Automatic, Stop & Check
Back Pressure
Backflow Prevention
Canplas LLC
Worldwide
MIFAB
NEOPERL, Inc.
Viega
Watts
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Balancing
Bell and Gossett
Bradley Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
MIFAB
NIBCO, Inc.
Victaulic
Watts
Ball
BrassCraft
Worldwide
DynaQuip Controls
GF Piping Systems
Hammond Valve
IPEX USA LLC
Leonard Valve Co.
NIBCO, Inc.
NVENT LLC
Watts
Blending Thermostatic
Acorn Safety
Worldwide
Technologies, Inc.
Watts
Boiler Drains
Hammond Valve
Prier Products
Brazed End
Victaulic
Butterfly
DynaQuip Controls
GF Piping Systems
Hammond Valve
IPEX USA LLC

NIBCO, Inc.
Watts
Check
Bell and Gossett
Worldwide
Cla-Val Co.
Hammond Valve
IPEX USA LLC
ITT
NEOPERL, Inc.
NIBCO, Inc.
Watts
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Check, Ball
Worldwide
Hoffman Specialty
IPEX USA LLC
ITT
Check, Iron Body
Hammond Valve
NIBCO, Inc.
Check, Lift
Check, Silent
Hammond Valve
NIBCO, Inc.
Check, Stainless Steel
Check, Steel
Control
Bell and Gossett
Cla-Val Co.
Fiorentini USA
Heat-Timer Corp.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Corrosion Resistant
Delany Products
Diaphragm
Delany Products
GF Piping Systems
IPEX USA LLC
Diverter, Shower
Drain
DynaQuip Controls
Exhaust or Relief, Automatic
DynaQuip Controls
Fire-Safe
Float, Water Level
Glentronics, Inc.
Prier Products
SeeWater, Inc.
Flow Control
Bell and Gossett
DECEMBER 2009

DynaQuip Controls
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
McDonnell & Miller
Flush
Delany Products
Lavelle Industries
Prier Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Flush, Manual
Central Brass
Delany Products
Flush, Sensor
Delany Products
Sloan Valve Co.
Gas Service
Viega
Gas, Regulating
BrassCraft
Fiorentini USA
Gate
NIBCO, Inc.
Patterson Pump Co.
Watts
Gate, Brass
NIBCO, Inc.
Gate, Bronze
NIBCO, Inc.
Gate, Globe and/or Angle
NIBCO, Inc.
Gate, Iron Body
Meter Type, Closet
Sloan Valve Co.
Meter Type, Flush
Central Brass
Sloan Valve Co.
Meter Type, Urinal
Central Brass
Sloan Valve Co.
Metering
Central Brass
Cla-Val Co.
Mixing, Hot or Cold Water
Bradley Corp.
Worldwide
Central Brass
Heat-Timer Corp.
Technologies, Inc.
Watts
Mixing, Shower
Central Brass
Technologies, Inc.
Motor Operated
DynaQuip Controls
Needle
Central Brass
Oil Tank
Hammond Valve
SeeWater, Inc.
Packless
Heat-Timer Corp.
Pilot
Tapmaster, Inc.
Plastic
Canplas LLC
IPEX USA LLC
Pressure, Reducing
Bell and Gossett
Worldwide
Cla-Val Co.
Fiorentini USA
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
MIFAB
Watts
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Pressure, Regulating
Bradley Corp.
Worldwide
Cla-Val Co.
Wilkins, a Zurn Co.
Pump
Bell and Gossett
Cla-Val Co.
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
SeeWater, Inc.
Purge
Radiator
Hammond Valve
Viega
Radiator, Air
Heat-Timer Corp.
Relief, Hydraulic
Cla-Val Co.
Remote Control
Cla-Val Co.
Leonard Valve Co.
Resilient Seat
Safety Shutoff, Fuel
Trac Pipe
Safety/Relief
Bell and Gossett
Worldwide
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
Sampling
Self-Closing
BrassCraft
Central Brass
Prier Products
Trac Pipe
Service Shutoff
DynaQuip Controls
Shower/Bath Anti-Scald
Bradley Corp.
Worldwide
Central Brass
Leonard Valve Co.
Shower/Bath Pressure Balancing
Bradley Corp.
Worldwide
Central Brass
Chicago Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Leonard Valve Co.
Shower/Bath Thermostatic
Bradley Corp.
Worldwide
Chicago Faucets
Danze, Inc.
Leonard Valve Co.
MIFAB
Technologies, Inc.
Shutoff
Central Brass
Shutoff & Strainer Combination
Solenoid
IPEX USA LLC
Solenoid, Water
Central Brass
Stainless Steel
DynaQuip Controls
Viega
Supply, Water & Steam
Temperature Control
Worldwide
Thermostatic Radiator, Non-Electric
Thermostatically Controlled
Leonard Valve Co.
Technologies, Inc.
Thermostatically Controlled, Electric
Leonard Valve Co.
Three-Way Dual Control
Bell and Gossett
ITT
Trap Primer
MIFAB
Trunnion
Vacuum
Acorn Vac
Water-Pressure Actuated
Leonard Valve Co.
Tapmaster, Inc.
Water Supply Shutoff
DynaQuip Controls
Water Tempering
Heat-Timer Corp.
Leonard Valve Co.
Water Tempering, Thermostatic
Acorn Safety
Worldwide
Heat-Timer Corp.
Leonard Valve Co.
Technologies, Inc.
Watts
Water, Electric
DynaQuip Controls
Zone Control
Bell and Gossett
Hoffman Specialty
ITT
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Canplas LLC
RectorSeal
Back Water
IPEX USA LLC
MIFAB
Prier Products
Boiler Feed
Hoffman Specialty
Vanities, Bathroom
Vents, Gas
Heat-Fab, Inc.
Z-Flex USA Inc.
Vessels, Pressure
Niles Steel Tank
Parker Boiler Co.
Thrush Co., Inc.
Video Equipment for Inspecting

Pipe Interior
RIDGID
ROTHENBERGER USA
Vises
RIDGID
Washdown Stations
Leonard Valve Co.

Hot/Cold Water
Leonard Valve Co.
Steam/Water Mixing
Leonard Valve Co.
Washers
Lavelle Industries
Ballcock
Lavelle Industries
Faucet
Central Brass
Lavelle Industries
Washroom

Waste & Overflow Trim Kits
Central Brass
Oatey Co.
Waste Disposal Systems

Acorn Vac
Drain-Net
Schier Products Co.
Waste Reduction Systems

Schier Products Co.
Wastes & Overflows
Canplas LLC
Central Brass
Schier Products Co.
Wastewater Treatment Systems
Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Drain-Net
International GRD
IPEX USA LLC
Presealed Systems
Schier Products Co.
Zoeller Pump Co.
Water Closets
Acorn Vac
Caroma USA, Inc.
Crane Plumbing
Drain-Net
Kohler Co.
Microphor
Vitra USA
Commercial
Acorn Vac
Caroma USA
Metcraft Industries
Pipe Tytes, Inc.
Pressure-Assisted
Caroma USA
Residential
Caroma USA
Sterling Plumbing
Ultra-Low Flush
Acorn Vac
Caroma USA
Metcraft Industries
Microphor
Sterling Plumbing
Water Coolers (see also Coolers)

Acorn Aqua
Elkay Manufacturing
Water Filters/Purifiers

Highland Tank
Corp.
Commercial
Marlo, Inc.
Feed
Industrial
Marlo, Inc.
Institutional
Marlo, Inc.
Plant Process
Marlo, Inc.
Residential
Amtrol, Inc.
Marlo, Inc.
Water Filtration Systems

Highland Tank
Corp.
Marlo, Inc.
Water Hammer
Amtrol, Inc.
Wessels Co.
Arrestors
MIFAB
Water Heater Accessories
A. O. Smith
Parker Boiler Co.
Water Heater/Heaters
(see also Boilers)
A. O. Smith
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Anaheim Mfg. Co.
Bock Water Heaters
Bosch Water Heating
Bradford White Corp.
Diversified Heat Transfer Inc.
Eemax, Inc.
Graham Corp.
Group Thermo Inc.
Heat Transfer Products Inc.
Heat-Fab, Inc.
Hot Aqua, Inc.
Leslie Controls
Lochinvar Corp.
Parker Boiler Co.
PVI Industries LLC
QuikWater
Raypak Inc.
RBI
Ruud Water Heaters
Smith Cast Iron Boiler
Anode Rods
Wessels Co.
Booster Type
Eemax, Inc.
Commercial
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Bock Water Heaters
Cemline Corp.
Eemax, Inc.
Graham Corp.
Lochinvar Corp.
Noritz America
PVI Industries LLC
Gas Fired
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Bock Water Heaters
Noritz America
PVI Industries LLC
Indirect
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Bock Water Heaters
Cemline Corp.
Crown Boiler Co.

PVI Industries LLC
Wessels Co.
Industrial
Bock Water Heaters
Cemline Corp.
Eemax, Inc.
Noritz America
PVI Industries LLC
Instant
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Eemax, Inc.
Graham Corp.
Noritz America
PVI Industries LLC
Oil Fired
Aldrich Co.
Bock Water Heaters
PVI Industries LLC
Packaged
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Eemax, Inc.
PVI Industries LLC
Residential
Lochinvar Corp.
Noritz America
Solar
Eemax, Inc.
Stands, Drain Pans
Steam Instantaneous
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Aldrich Co.
Cemline Corp.
Graham Corp.
Leslie Controls
PVI Industries LLC
Storage
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Bock Water Heaters
Cemline Corp.
PVI Industries LLC
Wessels Co.
Tankless
AJAX Boiler, Inc.
Eemax, Inc.
Noritz America
Water Jetters
RIDGID

Glentronics, Inc.
IPEX USA LLC
Water Softening &

Purifying Systems
Amtrol, Inc.
Aqua-Rex LLC
Drain-Net
Marlo, Inc.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Zoeller Pump Co.
Water Supply Systems

Haws Corp.
QuantumFlo, Inc.
Water Treatment
Services/Equipment
American Plumber
Aqua-Rex LLC
Aquion/Rainsoft
Culligan
Eco-Tech, Inc.
Henry Group
Highland Tank
Marlo, Inc.
North Star Water Conditioning
NSF International
PS International
Sunroc LLC
The Cope Company Salt
Waterflow

Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Sterling Plumbing
Warm Rain
Indicators
Welders

Fusion
Whirlpools

Crane Plumbing
Kohler Co.
Sterling Plumbing
Warm Rain
Wrenches
ROTHENBERGER USA
Chain/Pipe
RIDGID
Ratchet
Plumb-Pro
Zone Controls
Bell and Gossett

Heat-Timer Corp.
SJE Rhombus
Viega
Watts Radiant
Water Leak Detectors

DynaQuip Controls
DECEMBER 2009
Valves or Traps
THE GREEN COLUMN
By WINSTON HUFF, CPD, LEED AP
Water Meters: A Facilitys Cash Register

The City of New York is looking at a unique way to increase public
awareness of water efficiency and help the public interact with the
city to save money by installing publicly accessible water meters in
government buildings. The meters would be installed in building
entrances for everyone to view. Taxpayers can see how waterefficiency strategies are saving their money, and they can notify
the building operator of excessive water usage.
Companies know how much paper towels cost every year, but
they have little knowledge about how much water costs. In some
cases, company owners do not install water-efficient plumbing fixtures or monitor how much water costs because the cost of water
often is covered in their lease agreement.
Cars have gas gauges, so why not put a water gauge on a building? Could this be a way to save companies some money?
My companys Green Committee meets to discuss ways we can
be green, and energy and water are always topics. This discussion
typically ends with little being done because our water and energy
costs are included in the lease payment. Why should we pay to
install water-efficient plumbing fixtures when it will save our landlord money but not us?
Water and energy cost money. We are in tough economic times,
and people are motivated to follow green practices to reduce water
and energy consumption. The money saved with these meters will
pay for them in a short time. What holds us back from taking action?
Many times it is the absence of water meters. They are easy to install,
easy to monitor, and easy to maintain. So why are they not installed?
This article gives plumbing engineers some tools to sort through
this issue and design a plumbing system with meters to help
owners run efficient organizations.
GREEN LEASES
A 400,000-square-foot, 100-year-old warehouse in my area was renovated into office spaces more than 10 years ago. Because of the layout
of the building, gas and electric meters were installed for each tenant.
In the last few years, it has maintained at least 90 percent occupancy.
The building is surrounded by new offices and condos that are
having difficulty finding tenants with the economic downturn.
How can the old building maintain its high occupancy rate? Tenants say one reason is that they like the flexibility of paying for
their own utilities. In tough times, they can reduce consumption
and see results the next month on their bill. The problem is that
most tenants do not have this ability.
A group called Building Owners and Managers Association International (BOMA) has published the Guide to Writing a Commercial
Real Estate Lease, Including Green Lease Language, which covers
some of these issues. Green leasing helps tenants reap rewards
for reducing water and energy. It is a radical departure for landlords who include energy and water costs in the lease payments.
However, data shows that tenants use less water and energy when
they have meters and pay their own water and energy bills. Green
leases should provide for metering or submetering of electricity
and water. The contract should address the cost and responsibility
of installing the meters, periodically reading the meters, and sharing the data. Landlords and tenants should have the right to actual
usage data and agree on how the data can be used.
At the end of the process, the lease should reward the party who
bears the costs with some or all of the benefits so there is an appropriate return on investment and payback period. This can be a win
for the tenant because they can control their water and energy usage
and take operational measures to reduce consumption. As a result,
they will reap the rewards of lower water and energy bills. The community benefits by the reduced energy and water usage.
WATER CONSERVATION FOR

WATER AND SEWER PLANTS

Since 1987
www.siouxchief.com 1-800-821-3944
DECEMBER 2009
Another unseen benefit of individual meters is that companies

are more concerned about community efforts to reduce water
and sewer usage. We no longer can simply build a new water and
sewer treatment plant to match development. Many municipalities are realizing that they are going to have to undergo expensive
infrastructure upgrades. Combined storm water and sewer systems are not allowed to dump untreated flow into natural sources
during rain events. The costs of these expensive upgrades are
passed to water users. In some areas, water and sewer distribution
main upgrades cannot be accomplished. The end result is that
these areas cannot be developed because no municipal water or
sewer system serves the development.
Some municipal programs provide money for companies to trade
their old plumbing fixtures for new efficient fixtures, which reduces
overall operations costs for the municipality and tenants. In some
cases, the rate increases for water and sewer system upgrades can
be postponed. Some areas are finding it cheaper to offer rebates
than to make expensive distribution system upgrades.
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
WHERE SHOULD METERS BE INSTALLED?
CONNECT WITH THE INDUSTRY!
Lets start with the obvious: Every building should have a meter. Like
many other cities, New York City had many buildings with no water
meters connected to the municipal water system. In the late 1980s,
the city was using more than 200 gallons of water per person, so
the city started several programs to reduce water use. One program
included installing water meters in buildings. As a result, water consumption was reducedits now about 130 gallons per person.
Plumbing fixtures are not the only systems that use water and
create wastewater in buildings. For instance, in New York City, 28
percent of the water used in a typical office building serves the
heating and cooling equipment. Landscaping uses another 27 percent, while the kitchen uses 11 percent (see Figure 1).
Thus, irrigation systems also should be metered. According to a
recent study on the amount of water used to irrigate crops, the crop that
used the most water was turf grass. Lawns produce no food; however,
they require more water than any other crop. This creates another
problem because lawns are usually over-fertilized. Over-watering creates water runoff. Over-fertilization mixes with the runoff and creates
a hazardous toxic mix in natural waterways. Toxic algae blooms are
problems in the ocean and beaches at the mouths of rivers dumping
into the ocean. They also create large dead zones in oceans.
In some areas, municipal water bills contain one charge for
water and another charge for sewer treatment. When the water
is not returning to the wastewater treatment plant, the water
rate decreases. To obtain the reduced rate, an approved meter is
required. Operators should have a procedure to monitor the water
to the irrigation system to verify that water is not wasted with over-
kitchen & other

11%
domestic & restrooms
34%
landscape
27%
cooling & heating

28%
Figure 1 Typical water use in a typical New York City office building
Source: Water Smart Guide Book, East Bay Municipal Utility District
watering or leaks. (The U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys

WaterSense program lists approved irrigation contractors.)
Mechanical system water also should be metered. In large buildings,
cooling towers, boilers, and process water systems typically are piped
separately from the buildings potable water system. As a result, it is not
difficult to install a meter on these systems.
Cooling towers should have several meters. Efficient facilities
should monitor and improve the cooling towers cycles of concentration, which is calculated as the ratio of the concentration of
continued on page 50
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DECEMBER 2009
By MICHAEL E. SMith, CPD
THE WORLD of DESIGN/BUILD
Harvesting Storm Water:

Everything Old Is New Again
As I write this, the remains of Hurricane Ida are dumping monsoon-like rains across most of the East Coast. It has been raining
steadily now for the past 48 hours. The governor of Virginia has
declared a state of emergency, and sure enough, water is seeping
into my basement. The problem is not that I have a leaky basement. NoI have water in my basement because the drain tile
surrounding my houses foundation is directed to a low spot in the
rear and then turns back into a sump pit at the lowest level.
I went to sleep with a dry basement and awoke to find that the
float for the sump pump had wedged itself between the pit wall and
the discharge pipe. The constant on-off action caused the sump
pump to walk to one side of the 12-by-12-inch pit and jam the float.
The lowest level of my four-story house does not have a floor
drain because the basement is 4 feet below the sewer invert,
which exits the building at the level above. I assume this is why the
sump pit and the drain tile are installed as they are.
As I ran the wet-vac around the basement floor, I suddenly
realized what kind of system is installed in my home. It is a storm
water harvesting systemand a pretty good one at that.
I seriously doubt the builder had storm water harvesting in mind
40 years ago when building this house. He did, however, know a
thing or two about hydraulics. He installed a system unique to this
unit that directs excess storm water to a single location where it can
be collected or pumped away. Otherwise, the foundation and basement walls would be subjected to the whims of hydraulic pressure.
Four decades later, I can use this ancient drain tile configuration to
harvest storm water. With very few modifications and the addition of
a tank or cistern, Ill be all set. Heck, I even can apply for LEED credits!
At the APSE Convention in Long Beach, California, last year, I
attended a seminar on storm water harvesting. I remember discussing this emerging technology with several engineers in the
room. Since then, I have worked on many projects in which graywater recycling and storm water harvesting systems were installed.
In dealing with the contractors, engineers, and architects on the
various projects, I got the impression that this water management
stuff is foreign territory, especially to local code officials.
As we discovered during the recent ICC meetings, local code
officials and inspectors are loath to learn about new plumbing
technologies such as siphonic roof drains or single-stack venting.
The same goes for storm water harvesting. Some code officials (not
all) seem to treat these systems as alien technology. Many local
ordinances have been passed with vague language allowing varied
interpretations by code officials.
I still grit my teeth when I recall several lengthy phone conversations, as well as myriad e-mails and face-to-face meetings, all in an
attempt to figure out what to do with discharge from the area drains
on an outdoor pool deck. A recent ordinance had been adopted
concerning graywater, with language making it almost impossible to
design a compliant solution, but thats another article.
The Ancient Art of Plumbing

All of this talk about emerging technologies reminds me of a piece I
read in the July 2009 National Geographic. It was about the Imperial
City of Angkor located in central Cambodia. At the height of its power
and influence in the 13th century, the capitol of the Khmer Empire
was the most extensive urban complex in the world. The city covered
nearly 400 square miles, roughly the same area as the five boroughs of
New York City, and supported as many as 750,000 people.
The only way to maintain this population concentration was the
ability to harness, collect, and deliver fresh water both for human
consumption and farming. In Southeast Asia, months of monsoon
rains are followed by months of near drought. The plumbing engineers in the 13th century built a massive complex of canals, ponds,
moats, and reservoirs. Huge earthworks directed monsoon runoff
to irrigation ponds that kept the rice paddies flooded during the
dry season. This was highly developed storm water harvesting at
its best dating back eight centuries.
You can find many more examples of the ancient art of plumbing engineering. The Egyptians tamed the Nile and used that
seemingly endless water source to develop an incredible civilization some 3,500 years ago. Mayan engineers in the 2nd century figured out how to make water flow uphill. They even had redundant
backup systems in case repairs were required. The Mayan technology can be traced back as far as 2,000 BC. The Romans had their
aqueducts and heated baths, and the list goes on and on.
Before any great civilization could flourish, it first had to learn to
harness water.
Moving forward, plumbing engineers will be asked to come up
with new and innovative ways to conserve water. The demand for
DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
potable water will only increase as time goes by. I think we first
should look to the past. The plumbing trade is as old as civilization, and much can be learned from our ancient forefathers.
Even recent history can teach us some old tricks. I remember as a
child running around my grandfathers tobacco farm. Whenever we
got thirsty, we would find one of the many rain barrels that stood next
to most of the buildings and barns. A ladle always was hooked on the
edge so we could quench our thirst. Was it potable? Who cared?
water harvesting system will be good to go. I just hope I dont have
to show a code official!
Michael E. Smith, CPD, is a
plumbing/piping designer/draftsman for

Southern Air Inc., a design/build-MEP firm in
Lynchburg, Va. His work in the construction
trades includes surveying, carpentry, masonry,
concrete, and drywall mechanic/finisher/
foreman. To comment on this article or
for more information, e-mail articles@
psdmagazine.org.
Bring Back the Rain Barrel!
Can we drink out of rain barrels today? Im quite sure millions

still do. In fact, in an interesting study
just completed in Australia, Monash
University researchers looked into
the health of families who drank
rainwater and found it safe to drink.
Associate Professor Karin Leder led
the research sponsored by the Department of Epidemiology and Preventive
Medicine in conjunction with Water
Quality Research Australia. This is
the first study of its kind, Professor
Leder said. Until now, there has been
no prospective randomized study to
investigate the health effects of rainOn-Line Training and Education for the
water consumption, either in AustraDesign Professional
lia or internationally.
The study involved 300 volunteer
Webinars
households in Adelaide that were given
Rainwater Harvesting Webinar
a filter to treat their rainwater. Only half
SiphoniTec Webinar
of the filters were real; the rest were
Grease+Gard Retrofit Skimmer and Grease Recovery
sham filters that looked real but did
Device Webinar
not contain filters. The householders
Continuing Education and Learning Units
did not know whether they had a real
filter or not. Families recorded their
Siphonic Roof System
health over a 12-month period, after
Earn 12 CEUs
which time the health outcomes of the
The Fundamentals of Siphonic Roof Drainage Design
two groups were compared.
Earn 1 HSW-LU - Free
To quote Professor Leder again: The
SiphoniTec Sizing Software
results showed that rates of gastroenSiphonic Roof Drainage Calculations Earn 12 CEUs
teritis between both groups were very
similar. People who drank untreated
Presentations, Case Studies and Articles
rainwater displayed no measurable
increase in illness compared to those
Rainwater Harvesting, Residential and Commercial
that consumed the filtered rainwater.
Applications
Health authorities have doubts
Full Bore Siphonic Roof Drains
about drinking rainwater due to safety
How to Use the SiphoniTec Software
concerns, particularly in cities where
Grease+Gard Retrofit Skimmer and Grease Recovery
good-quality water is available. These
Device Overview
findings about the low risk of illness
Numerous Others
from drinking rainwater certainly
imply that it can be used for activities
Additional Tools
such as showering, where inadvertent
CSI MasterFormat Guide Specifications
or accidental ingestion of small quantities may occur.
My favorite quote from the professor is: Expanded use of rainwater
for many household purposes can be
considered, and in current times of
drought, we want to encourage people
to use rainwater as a resource.
That does it for me. All I need is a
storage tank, and my 40-year-old storm
Visit www.jrsmith.com
(CEU/LU)
DECEMBER 2009
continued from page 47
dissolved solids (or conductivity) in the blowdown water compared

to the makeup water. More solids and minerals in the water result
in a higher blowdown rate.1 Concentration cycles in cooling towers
around the country usually range from 3 to 7. Most systems should
have a goal of 5 cycles. The plumbing engineer or the mechanical
engineer can specify a conductivity meter in the blowdown system
that will reduce the amount of water used. These activities will help
achieve the LEED-EB cooling tower water management credit.
The goal should be to use no more potable water than 2.3 gallons per ton hour for cooling tower makeup. The meter on the
cooling tower makeup water system can be connected to the
facilitys management system and set to alarm if the makeup water
system fails and overflows the cooling towers.
Boiler/heating system makeup water should be metered. This
meter will help detect leaks and can be a tool for operations to
monitor the efficiency of the heating system.
A meter on the domestic hot water system will help detect leaks
in the system, and it can help develop a building operations baseline to compare the results when water-efficient fixtures such as
low-flow showers are added.
Food service water heaters should be metered, with another
meter for all food service water. Water used for food service cleaning can be expensive for a facility. Monitoring hot water use can
help operations run an efficient system and fix dishwasher or
other food service hot water system problems.
Other nonpotable water uses (process water) from sterilizers, air
compressors, water filtration systems, laundry, and vehicle wash
should be metered separately. This data helps operations run an
efficient facility. In some facilities, each department is responsible
for the water they use. For example, if a school has a separate laundry, that water can be metered and billed to the laundry budget. In
some organizations, this helps justify capital expenditures for new,
efficient equipment.
Rainwater catchment systems also should be metered. When
these systems are used for irrigation, metering helps the operator understand how much water is being used for irrigation. If the
water is used for cooling tower makeup or other mechanical system
makeup, it helps the operator monitor water usage. If the water is
used for the buildings flush fixtures, some municipalities require a
meter to determine sewer charges.
Graywater systems also should be metered for reasons similar to
rainwater catchment systems.
MONITORING AND VERIFICATION

The installation of meters by themselves does not reduce water
usage in a building. Meters provide data that can be monitored on
a regular basis to aid in the efficient operation of a facility or to help
the company allocate the cost of water systems.
For many organizations, this is not an easy task. However, they
will find that the money and time invested in training personnel
and purchasing electronic monitoring systems will be paid back

with water and energy savings.
Several companies are available to set up the meters and the data
collection systems. The setup is less expensive in new construction
projects than in renovation projects because dealing with the existing
water distribution system can pose a challenge.
Meters shall be calibrated when the building is turned over from the
contractor to the owner and on a regular basis afterward. Meters can lose
accuracy over time, so they should be maintained to deliver reliable data.
It is important to follow the meter manufacturers recommendations.
Staff can read each of the meters on a regular basis, or automatic meter reader systems can monitor the meters within a few
seconds of operation or at longer intervals, such as once a month.
Controls subcontractors can set up control and monitoring systems to provide the data in many different formats.
Some companies can conduct regular facility audits. This is
beneficial to organizations that may not have the time or expertise
to set up an in-house program. These audit companies can suggest ways to change building operations procedures to reduce the
amount of water used in the facility.
While the intent of this article is meant to enlighten the plumbing engineer on the importance of meters, it is not intended to give
detailed information on how to design a system with meters. ASPE
Plumbing Engineering Design Handbooks and other publications
are good references for designing such systems.
Installing meters and developing a measurement and verification
system will help the facility obtain both LEED construction credits and
LEED operations and maintenance credits. The plumbing engineer will
need to work with the LEED facilitator and the building operator.
Water meters are very important to sustainable building operations. Similar to other green systems, the obstacles and limitations
are not from the technology or even the cost of the system. The
limitations are sometimes set with the organizations operations
structure. With the realization of great financial benefits in setting
up a measurement and verification system, more facilities will
want to undertake the effort to install meters.
REFERENCES
1. Water Efficiency BMP #10Cooling Tower Management.
U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Efficiency and Renewable
Energy, Federal Energy Management Program.
Winston Huff, CPD, LEED AP, is a project manager, plumbing fire
protection designer, and sustainable coordinator

with Smith Seckman Reid Consulting Engineers in
Nashville, Tenn. He is on the U.S. Green Building
Councils Water Efficiency (WE) Technical Advisory
Group (TAG). He was the founding editor of Life
Support and Biosphere Science and has served as its
editor-in-chief. He is president of Science Interactive,
an organization promoting biosphere science. For
more information or to comment on this article,
to appear in the system curve. As the system fills, elevation

differences, pressure, and friction losses increase. Imagine the
system curve getting steeper. Now the pumps can destage until
the last pump shuts off when the pressure switch setting on the
makeup unit is achieved. This all is based on the fact that the
time to fill is critical. Typically, the fill time for hydronic systems is not critical.
Maybe those parallel fill pumps werent so odd after all.
DECEMBER 2009
Roy Ahlgren is a consultant to the hydronics

industry. He served as chair of the ASHRAE Technical
Committee on Hydronic and Steam Systems and
was the director of the Bell & Gossett Little Red
Schoolhouse. For more information or to comment
on this article, e-mail articles@psdmagazine.org.
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
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he Future of
In t
2010
WANTED
Programs - Seminars - Workshops
The 2010 ASPE Convention is the premier educational and professional development opportunity for
plumbing engineers and designers. The Convention program format provides for a variety of time slots for technical and professional
development programs. Attendees will be offered a mix of 1hour and 3hour technical education and professional development
program sessions, seminars and workshops. In addition, special sixhour engineering and design seminars and interactive workshops
may be offered (e.g., CPD Review Examination). All technical and professional development programming will offer
CEUs/PDHs. ASPE CEUs/PDHs are accepted for registration, credentialing and licensing in every state in the U.S.
Share your expertise and

knowledge with your peers!
The 2010 Educational Program will feature five
to six basic tracks. Tracks often encompass
broad areas of plumbign engineering and
design such as: Plumbing Engineering 101;
Emerging Technologies, Green Buildings;
Special Systems, Fire Protection, Advanced
Technologies; Hands-on Workshops;
Professional Development. There are
hundreds of possible subjects/topics you
can consider for presentation. Some Sample
Subject Topics include: Green Buildings
and Spaces (e.g., green buildings, gray and black
water reuse) Acoustics Seismic Design Code
Updates Venting Systems (e.g., gas, closed) Plumbing Systems (specialized
facilities e.g., electronics, pharmaceuticals, health care) Hydraulics Cross
Connection Prevention Fire Protection Health Care Systems Water
Reuse Domestic Water Heating Systems Storm Water Systems Smart
Buildings Fire Protection and Fire Protection Specialties (e.g., clean agents,
light water) Gas Systems (e.g., NOX, Liquified, Cryogenics) Plumbing
Specifications Drainage Systems Pumping Systems & Controls
High Purity Fluids Systems Fuel Oil/Gasoline Storage and Dispensing
Systems (FOG) New and Emerging Technologies Sprinkler Systems
Professional Development (e.g., time management, team development,
business communications, negotiating, contracts)
Submittal Deadline: March 31, 2010.

E-mail or Fax your information and abstract to:
Cliff Reis, Education Manager
creis@aspe.org
or mail to:
Cliff Reis, Education Manager
2010 Convention Program
2980 S. River Rd., Des Plaines, Chicago, IL 60018
Fax: (847) 2962963
For Questions: (847) 2960002
Material submitted to ASPE for consideration will not be returned.
Presentation Guidelines
Presentations should include: an introduction to the system(s) under consideration, when appropriate; relevant terms and definitions; formulas; applicable
codes; and equipment descriptions and specifications. Programs should include:
full discussion of the system design objectives and parameters and should incorporate one or more realistic design projects to be solved by the attendees presenters should be prepared to provide appropriate guidance and leadership. All
programs shall have relevant handout material that includes all the information
presented, incorporates copies of all visual materials, includes documentation
of completed design project(s) or example(s) and includes formulas, completed
calculations and illustrations.
Presentation Submittals
Each proposal submittal should include a 150 to 250 word abstract or

description of the proposed seminar or workshop. Information provided
should include:
How the program will enhance the skills of
the professional plumbing engineer/designer.
What practical or professional skills will
be augmented and strengthened.
How the attendee to this session will benefit directly.
What benefits will this seminar have for the attendees employer.
Is the session considered beginner, intermediate or advanced.
Why a participant should attend this seminar/workshop.
Handouts that will be incorporated into the seminar/workshop.
Audio and visual media and materials that will be used.
Presentations must be non-proprietary in nature as the Education Programs of
the Convention are about learningnot selling products.
BIOGRAPHY
Please include a one-page, 100 to 250 word biography (not rsum) for each
presenter (a photo is also recommended). Please be sure to include prior
seminar or presentation experience.
ASPE 2010 Almanac:

The greastest gift a man can give, is to pass on what he has learned
CONTINUING EDUCATION: Elementary & Secondary Schools
Continuing Education from Plumbing Systems & Design

Do you find it difficult to obtain continuing education units
(CEUs)? Through this special section in every issue of PS&D, ASPE
can help you accumulate the CEUs required for maintaining your
Certified in Plumbing Design (CPD) status.
About This Issues Article

The December 2009 continuing education article is Elementary and Secondary Schools, Chapter 4 of Domestic
Now Online!
Water Heating Design Manual II by Michael Frankel, CPD.
Note: In determining your answers to the CE questions, use only the material
presented in the corresponding continuing education article. Using information from other materials may result in a wrong answer.
This chapter provides guidelines for determining the

hot water requirements for elementary and secondary
schools. It discusses potential areas of hot water usage in
elementary, middle, junior, and high schools and how to
calculate the hot water demand for different areas based
on the fixtures used and the school population.
You may locate this article at www.psdmagazine.org.
Read the article, complete the following exam, and submit
your answer sheet to the ASPE office to potentially receive
0.1 CEU.
PSD 163
The technical article you must read to complete the exam is located
at www.psdmagazine.org. Just click on Plumbing Systems & Design
Continuing Education Article and Exam at the top of the page. The
following exam and application form also may be downloaded from
the website. Reading the article and completing the form will allow
you to apply to ASPE for CEU credit. If you earn a grade of 90 percent
or higher on the test, you will be notified that you have logged
0.1 CEU, which can be applied toward CPD renewal or numerous
regulatory-agency CE programs. (Please note that it is your responsibility to determine the acceptance policy of a particular agency.) CEU
information will be kept on file at the ASPE office for three years.
CE Questions Elementary and Secondary Schools (PSD 163)

1. Grades six through eight typically are referred to as what?
a. elementary school
b. middle school
c. junior high
d. high school
2. Showers typically are located in what type of school?
a. middle school
b. junior high
c. senior high
d. all of the above
3. When gathering information, the designer should determine
________.
a. school population
b. which fixtures require hot water
c. the total number of fixtures per room
d. both a and b
4. Which of the following often requires the most
significant hot water load in secondary schools?
a. kitchen
b. swimming pool
c. showers
d. toilets
5. Which of the following is a hot water
demand category for schools?
a. shower
b. kitchen
c. general purpose
d. all of the above
6. What is the hot water demand for a single residential-type
dishwasher at 140F final temperature?
a. 30 gph
b. 20 gph
c. 8 gph
d. 4 gph
DECEMBER 2009
7. What is the hot water demand for a single

triple-pot sink at 140F final temperature?
a. 15 gph
b. 45 gph
c. 90 gph
d. 180 gph
8. Single-tank conveyor-type commercial dish machines

typically consume ________ of rinse water per load.
a. 416 gph
b. 347 gph
c. 277 gph
d. none of the above
9. Shower load = Number of showerheads
x Flow rate per shower x ________
a. Amount of time showerheads are used per hour
b. Number of people using the shower per hour
c. Sex of the user
d. Average age of the user
10. How much 140F hot water is needed to create 380 gph of
general-usage demand for an elementary school?
a. 200 gph
b. 266 gph
c. 320 gph
d. 380 gph
11. How much hot water is needed for 23 showers with 2.5-gpm
heads if five six-minute showers are taken per hour?
a. 175 gph
b. 500 gph
c. 1,725 gph
d. none of the above
12. In the second example in the chapter, you must take ________
into account when sizing the equipment for general-purpose
and shower demand.
a. concurrence of general and normal shower demand
b. large shower demand after practice
c. use of clothes washers during after-practice showering
d. all of the above
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Plumbing Systems & Design Continuing Education Application Form

This form is valid up to one year from date of publication. The PS&D Continuing Education program is approved by ASPE for up to one
contact hour (0.1 CEU) of credit per article. Participants who earn a passing score (90 percent) on the CE questions will receive a letter
or certification within 30 days of ASPEs receipt of the application form. (No special certificates will be issued.) Participants who fail and
wish to retake the test should resubmit the form along with an additional fee (if required).
1. Photocopy this form or download it from www.psdmagazine.org.
2. Print or type your name and address. Be sure to place your ASPE membership number in the appropriate space.
3. Answer the multiple-choice continuing education (CE) questions based on the corresponding article found on
www.psdmagazine.org and the appraisal questions on this form.
4. Submit this form with payment ($35 for nonmembers of ASPE) if required by check or money order made payable to ASPE or credit
card via mail (ASPE Education Credit, 2980 S. River Road, Des Plaines, IL 60018) or fax (847-296-2963).
Please print or type; this information will be used to process your credits.
Name_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Title __________________________________________________ ASPE Membership No._____________________________________
Organization___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Billing Address_ ________________________________________________________________________________________________
City_ _________________________________________ State/Province_________________________ Zip_______________________
Country_______________________________________________ E-mail_ _________________________________________________
Daytime telephone_ ____________________________________ Fax_____________________________________________________
PE State _ _____________________________________________ PE No._ _________________________________________________
I am applying for the following continuing education credits:

I certify that I have read the article indicated above.
ASPE Member
Each examination: $25
Nonmember
Each examination: $35
Limited Time: No Cost to ASPE Member
Payment: Personal Check (payable to ASPE) $

Business or government check $
DiscoverCard VISA MasterCard AMEX $
If rebilling of a credit card charge is necessary, a $25 processing fee will be charged.
Signature
Expiration date: Continuing education credit will be given
for this examination through December 31, 2010.
Applications received after that date will not be processed.
PS&D Continuing Education Answer Sheet
ASPE is hereby authorized to charge my CE examination fee to my

credit card
Account Number
Signature
Elementary & Secondary Schools (PSD 163)

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Cardholders name (Please print)
Appraisal Questions
Questions appear on page 52. Circle the answer to each question.
Q 1.
Q 2.
Q 3.
Q 4.
Q 5.
Q 6.
Q 7.
Q 8.
Q 9.
Q 10.
Q 11.
Q 12.
Expiration date
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Elementary & Secondary Schools (PSD 163)
Was the material new information for you? Yes No

Was the material presented clearly? Yes No
Was the material adequately covered? Yes No
Did the content help you achieve the stated objectives? Yes No
Did the CE questions help you identify specific ways to use ideas presented in
the article? Yes No
6. How much time did you need to complete the CE offering (i.e., to read the
article and answer the post-test questions)?
DECEMBER 2009
J o i n t
P r e s e n t a t i o n
2009 Plumbing Engineering and Contracting Technical Symposium
T h e
V i e w s
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H i g h l i g h t s
Technical Exhibition Roundup

The exhibitors
were effusive with their

compliments of this years
Technical Exhibition. They
were especially pleased
that the show floor had a
constant flow of heavy traffic. They also appreciated
how the giant Tailgate Party
was integrated within the
Exhibition and how it helped everyone feel
more comfortable and fully engaged with
the exhibitors.
Comments from the exhibitors included:
Once again, a fantastic show. Sorry I
missed the last Symposium, it wont happen
again. This was just the perfect size: not so
big that you were lost in a huge hall, but
just a good size so everyone could see you
and you had time to spend with everyone
that was interested. A great idea to have
the exhibit in conjunction with the PCA [Plumbing Contractors of America]. It
provided a varied audience and different interest points for our product.
The attendees indicated that they loved the integrated Tailgate Party and its
food selection. Everyone filled their stomachs, and good feelings and good cheer
were evident throughout the event.
The Tailgate Party provided the basis for a successful event: plenty of food and
drink. Everywhere you turned were hamburgers, hot dogs, brats, french fries, popcorn,
peanuts, soft drinks, beer, pretzels, candy, ice cream, and cookies.
With the sponsorship and hosting of the Eastern Michigan Chapter and the arriving attendees registering for the 2009 Symposium,
the Exhibition area soon filled up and provided a constant stream of what the exhibitors said was good traffic. Moreover, many
exhibitors indicated that we hit the nail on the head with the mix of engineers and contractors. It provided a quality mix of attendees, something that every exhibitor likes to see.
Despite the economic malaise that has spread throughout the United States, the turnout for the Symposium, while not as high
as originally budgeted (before the economy went south), the event was well attended.
As with previous Symposium Exhibitions, the show floor was limited to sponsors of the Symposium.
The continued support of the Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Friend sponsors is very much
appreciated, and the exhibition show floor belongs to these supporters.
Special Thanks to the Eastern Michigan

Chapter and its Host Committee
Members:
Paul R. Bladdick
The LBP Co. Inc.
White Lake, MI
Esteban Cabello,
PE, FASPE
JRED Engineering Inc.

Dearborn Heights, MI
George D. Johnston
Balfrey & Johnston
Oak Park, MI
Barry Pines, CPD
C&R Plumbing &
Heating Inc.
Shelby Township, MI
DECEMBER 2009
Cynthia A. Zatto
VE Sales Co.
St. Clair Shores, MI
Chair: John R. Nussbaum
Plumbing & Heating Industry of Detroit
Detroit, MI
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During the Thursday evening Technical Product Exhibition and the Tailgate Party, special plaques were presented to each of the
exhibiting sponsors. In all of the pictures that follow, ASPE President Julius A. Ballanco, PE, CPD, FASPE, presents the plaques.
Please note that by request, Julius dressed for the occasion of the Tailgate Party. Since his two children went to different
colleges, he wore a Purdue sweatshirt under a University of Miami jacket.
PLATINUM
Platinum Sponsor A.O. Smith Manufacturer

Representatives Wayne Phillpotts and Mike
Ostrowski receive a Platinum Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (right)
SPONSORS
Platinum Sponsor Armstrong Director of

Global Hot Water Markets Paul Knight receives a Platinum Sponsor Plaque from
ASPE President Julius Ballanco (right)
(Manufacturers)
Platinum Sponsor Copper Development

Association Project Manager and Piping
Applications Specialist Dale Powell receives a
Platinum Sponsor Plaque from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco (right)
GOLD
SPONSOR
(Manufacturers)
Gold Sponsor Charlotte Pipe Senior Field Technical

Representative Vic Hines and Regional Technical
Manager Paul Riedinger receive a Gold Sponsor
Plaque from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (right)
SILVER SPONSORS
(Manufacturers)
Silver Sponsor Viega District Manager of Michigan Dann Holmes, Industrial Sales Manager of the Great Lakes Region Scott Wood, District
Manager of Northern Ohio Josh DiMacchia, and Quality Assurance
Field Manager Chris Joslin receive a Silver Sponsor Plaque from ASPE
President Julius Ballanco (second from right)
Silver Sponsor Jay R. Smith Engineering Manager Billy Smith, Manager of

Canadian Operations Mario Stan, Senior Sales Engineers Elizabeth Willis and
Alfonza Mills, and Vice President of Engineering Jerry McDanal receive a
Silver Sponsor Plaque from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (middle)
DECEMBER 2009
A Special Thank You to the 2009 Technical

Product Exhibition and Symposium Sponsors
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SILVER SPONSORS
Silver Sonsor Froet President Craig Froeter receives a Silver Sponsor
Plaque from ASPE President
Silver Sponsor
Lochinvar
District Sales
Manager
Jason Loverich
receives a Silver
Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (right)
(Manufacturers) (continued)
Silver Sponsor Syncroflo Market Manager Glenn Klein and Owner Rich
Hanson receive a Silver Sponsor
Plaque from ASPE President
Silver Sponsor CSA International Technical Advisors

Franco Difolco and Ned Dickey receive a Silver Sponsor
Plaque from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (right)
Silver Sponsor Zurn Business Development Manager
Jim Stafford receives a Silver Sponsor Plaque from
Silver Sponsor
Sloan Valves
Representatives
for Michigan
Matthew Sleper
and Bob Thomas
receive a Silver
Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE
President Julius
Ballanco (right)
Silver Spnsor Mifab President Michael

Whiteside and Owner Georgann Grudich
receive a Silver Sponsor Plaque from
Silver Sponsor Mueller Industries Vice President

of Product and Process Development Tommy
Jamison and Product Development Manager
Chris Mueller receive a Silver Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (left)
Silver Sponsor Bradford White

Director of Commercial and Technical Sales
Mark Taylor and Specialty Sales Coordinator
Brad Taylor receive a Silver Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE President Julius Ballanco (middle)
Silver Sponsor
Moen Regional
Sales Manager
Dan Meredith
receives a Silver
Sponsor Plaque
from ASPE
President Julius
Ballanco (right)
DECEMBER 2009
Silver Sponsor Josam Director of Engineering

Brian Tubaugh and COO Barry Hodgekins
receive a Silver Sponsor Plaque from ASPE
President Julius Ballanco (right)
Silver Sponsor JB Engineering Owner

Julius Ballanco receives a Silver
Sponsor Plaque from ASPE Executive
Director Stan Wolfson (right)
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Certificates of Appreciation for their Friend sponsorships were presented to

American Hometec, Bradley, Delta Faucets, and Viking.
A Special Thank You to the 2009

Technical Symposium Chapter Sponsors
During the Saturday lunch, special sponsorship plaques were presented to the
ASPE chapters that sponsored the 2009 Technical Symposium.
DIAMOND CHAPTER SPONSORS
Eastern Michigan President John Nussbaum (left)

receives a Diamond Sponsorship Plaque from
ASPE President Julius Ballanco
Los Angeles Chapter President Hal Alvord (left)

Portland Chapter President Chris Scott (left)

PLATINUM CHAPTER SPONSORS

Washington, D.C., Chapter President
Juan Rojas (left) receives a Platinum
Sponsorship Plaque from ASPE
President Julius Ballanco
Past Los Angeles Chapter

President Vivian Enriquez (left)
receives a Platinum Sponsorship Plaque from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco
DECEMBER 2009
FRIEND SPONSORS (Manufacturers)
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A Special Thank You to the 2009 Technical

GOLD CHAPTER SPONSORS
Phoenix Chapter President Dorothy
Thrasher (left) receives a Gold
Wisconsin Chapter Vice

President, Technical, Robert
Mutsch (left) receives a Gold
SILVER CHAPTER SPONSORS

Houston Chapter President Cyril Unger (left)
receives a Silver Sponsorship Plaque from
Buffalo-Niagara Chapter member Joe Eppolito

(left) receives a Silver Sponsorship Plaque
from ASPE President Julius Ballanco
Baltimore Chapter President

John Jung (left) receives a Silver
DECEMBER 2009
Southwestern Ohio Chapter

Vice President, Legislative,
Ron Bartley (left) receives a
Silver Sponsorship Plaque from
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FRIEND CHAPTER SPONSORS

Central Ohio Chapter Vice President,
Technical, Mark Simpson (left)
receives a Certificate of Appreciation from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco
Cleveland Chapter President

Michael Drab (left) receives a
Certificate of Appreciation from
Inside the Symposium

One of the American Society of Plumbing Engineers major educational events is its Technical Symposium held in oddnumbered years. The Symposia continue to evolve, and each succeeding event provides even greater educational and
networking opportunities.
The concentration etched on attendees faces and the well-attended program sessions attested to a very successful
2009 Technical Symposium. Despite the economic malaise that has settled throughout the United States, attendance
surpassed the most optimistic expectations. Five tracks incorporated
three-hour program sessions providing an in-depth technical and educational experience.
The presenters used a range of teaching and presenting techniques, from
PowerPoints to basic ink drawings, and each presenter provided interesting material, covering technical subjects and imparting useful information
and knowledge for the plumbing engineering and design professional.
Everywhere you looked, attendees were networking, making new friends,
greeting old friends, and getting up close and personal with the presentors.
The Technical Symposium
remains
the premier event
for plumbing engineers, designers,
and contractors to
get together in a
relaxed atmosphere
alternating
with
intensive technical
education and professional development programs.
DECEMBER 2009
Symposium Chapter Sponsors (continued)
J o i n t
T h e
2009
ASPE Awards
V i e w s
o f
t h e
T h e
U n i v e r s i t y
H i g h l i g h t s
A highlight the ASPE Technical Symposium and Convention is the opportunity it provides the Society to pay
homage to the tireless workers and many volunteers who
contribute their time so generously on behalf of ASPE. To
accommodate the number of awards being given, this year
awards luncheons were held on both Friday and Saturday.
Technical Symposium Chairs
The Technical Symposium co-chairs begin planning

for the Symposium more than a year in advance,
and the success of the technical and professional
development programs are the culmination of
their work. The chairs invest a lot of effort, dedication, commitment, and time to bring the
Symposium to fruition. This year, Co-chairs
Joe Vela (Boston Chapter) and Esteban
Cabello (Eastern Michigan Chapter) were
presented with ASPE Certificates of Appreciation, which read: For commitment and
dedication to the growth and prosperity of the
Society and advancement of the profession as the
co-chairman of the 2009 ASPE Technical Symposium.
2009
Technical
Symposium
Co-chair Joe
Vela (left) receives
a Certificate of Appreciation from ASPE
2009 ASPE
Technical Symposium Co-chair
Esteban Cabello
(right) receives a
Certificate of Appreciation from ASPE
PCA Chair Chuck Bell speaks at the

Friday luncheon

receives a Building Fund donation
from PCA Chair Chuck Bell
PS&D Executive Publisher David Jern

presents awards on behalf of the
magazine
PS&D columnist Joe Scott (right)

receives a Certificate of Appreciation
PS&D columnist Joe Messina (right)

receives a Certificate of Appreciation
ASPE Region 2 Director Mitch Clemente (left) receives an Award of Merit

for BOD Rookie of the Year from ASPE
Dallas/Ft. Worth Chapter President

Bryan Hutton (right) presents a Building Fund donation plaque to ASPE
President Julius Ballanco. The amount
of the donation was $1,000
ASPE Executive Director Stan Wolfson

(left) receives a $100 Building Fund
donation from Barry Pines
DECEMBER 2009
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Capital Region New York Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Robert Wilson (left) receives a Chapter
Membership Growth Award from ASPE Vice President, Membership, Jeff Ingertson
Charlotte Chapter member Thomas Sharp (left)

receives a Chapter Membership Growth Award from
ASPE Vice President, Membership, Jeff Ingertson
Orange County Chapter President Felor Rezayat (left)

receives a Chapter Membership Growth Award from
Minnesota Chapter President Craig Johnson (left) receives a Chapter Membership Retention Award from
St. Louis Chapter Vice President, Legislative, Eric

Rogers (left) receives a Chapter Membership Retention Award from ASPE Vice President, Membership,
Jeff Ingertson
New York City Chapter Vice President, Technical,

Leon Perkolaj (left) receives a Chapter Membership
Growth Award from ASPE Vice President, Membership, Jeff Ingertson
Dallas/Ft. Worth Chapter Vice President, Technical,

Larry Bartlett (left) receives a Chapter Membership
Growth Award from ASPE Vice President, Membership, Jeff Ingertson
Richmond Chapter member John Cain (left) receives

a Chapter Membership Retention Award from ASPE
Vice President, Membership, Jeff Ingertson
DECEMBER 2009
Chapter Membership Growth

and Retention Awards
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200809
Membership Awards
Chapter Award
of Merit
Buffalo-Niagara Chapter Product
Show Chair Joe Eppolito (right) receives a Chapter Award of Merit from
Region 2 Director Mitch Clemente
The annual ASPE Chapter Awards of Merit are presented to

recognize the extraordinary contributions made by the chapters
on behalf of the Society. This award captures the spirit of
dynamic volunteerism and is awarded on the basis of a chapters
accomplishments during the past year as measured by 11 distinct
areas. Everything a chapter does, from newsletters and technical
meetings to joint programs with other engineering-related
organizations, is examined.
Central Indiana Chapter member

Gary Mohr (right) receives a Chapter
Award of Merit from Region 2 Director
Mitch Clemente
Central Ohio Chapter Vice President,

Technical, Mark Simpson receives a
Chapter Award of Merit from Region 2
Director Mitch Clemente
Eastern Michigan Chapter President

John Nussbaum (right) receives a
Southwestern Ohio Chapter Vice

President, Legislative, Ron Bartley receives a Chapter Award of Merit from
Rochester Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Thomas Manz (right) receives a Chapter Award of Merit from
Western Michigan Chapter President

Don Glennie receives a Chapter
Award of Merit from Region 2
Pittsburgh Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Jerry Valenti (right) receives a Chapter Award of Merit from
Atlanta Chapter President Jim

Zebrowski (right) receives a
Chapter Award of Merit from
Region 3 Director Dave Anelli
DECEMBER 2009
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Cleveland Chapter President Michael

Drab (right) receives a Chapter Award
of Merit from Region 2 Director
Mitch Clemente
Central Florida Chapter President

Eric Knauth (right) receives a Chapter
Award of Merit from Region 3 Director
Dave Anelli
Nashville Chapter Newsletter Editor

Gary Mahoney (right) receives a
Director Dave Anelli
East Tennessee Chapter Fundraising

Chair Marvin Titlow (right) receives a
Director Dave Anelli
Chicago Chapter President Jason

McDonald (left) receives a Chapter
Director Tim Smith
Dallas/Ft. Worth Chapter Vice President, Technical, Larry Bartlett (left)

receives a Chapter Award of Merit
from Region 5 Director Tim Smith
Houston Chapter Vice President,

Technical, Cyril Unger (left) receives a
Director Tim Smith
Minnesota Chapter President Craig

Johnson (left) receives a Chapter
Director Tim Smith
Kansas City Chapter member Warren

Rosenbrook (left) receives a Chapter
Director Tim Smith
St. Louis Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Eric Rogers (left) receives
a Chapter Award of Merit from Region
5 Director Tim Smith
Baltimore Chapter President John

Jung (middle) receives a Chapter
Award of Merit from Appointed Region
1 Director Bill ODonnell and ASPE
Vice President, Technical, Bill Hughes
DECEMBER 2009
Each year, ASPE recognizes the outstanding work and tireless efforts of membership
volunteers and the chapters that are the very heart of the Society. These chapters and
volunteers make the Society work and grow. Membership awards are presented to the
chapters and show the name of the vice president of membership for that year.
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U n i v e r s i t y
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(continued)
Boston Chapter Vice President,

Technical, Richard Dean (middle)
from Appointed Region 1 Director Bill
ODonnell and ASPE Vice President,
Technical, Bill Hughes
Capital Region New York Chapter Vice

President, Legislative, Robert Wilson
(middle) receives a Chapter Award
of Merit from Appointed Region 1
Director Bill ODonnell and ASPE Vice
President, Technical, Bill Hughes
Central New York Chapter Vice

President, Legislative, Bruce Dewey
(middle) receives a Chapter Award
of Merit from Appointed Region 1
Director Bill ODonnell and ASPE Vice
President, Technical, Bill Hughes
New Jersey Chapter President Karl

Yrjanainen (middle) receives a Chapter
New York City Chapter Vice President,

Technical, Leon Perkolaj (middle)
from Appointed Region 1 Director Bill
ODonnell and ASPE Vice President,
Technical, Bill Hughes
Philadelphia Chapter member Dawn

Bishop (middle) receives a Chapter
Past Los Angeles Chapter President

Vivian Enriquz (left) receives a
Region 4 Director Matt Bell
Orange County Chapter President

Felor Rezayat (left) receives a
Phoenix Chapter President

Dorothy Thrasher (left) receives
a Chapter Award of Merit from
Portland Chapter President Chris Scott

(left) receives a Chapter Award of
Merit from Region 4 Director Matt Bell
San Diego Chapter member

Dean Merrick (left) receives a
San Francisco Chapter member

Samuel Poquiz (left) receives a
DECEMBER 2009
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Tribute Awards
Over the past few years, many chapters have forgiven their older, unpaid dues rebates to help the Society. By
these chapters forgiving all of their old dues rebates, the Society was able to show a favofable financial balance
sheet and thus was able to purchase its own office building. These chapters will forever be engraved onto a
bronze plaque that will be permanently attached to the building. For the interim, a special Tribute Plaque was
presented to these chapters as of the date of the Symposium. The Plaque reads: In Recognition for Its Commitment and Dedication To the Growth, Health and Prosperity of the Society For The Forgiveness of All Its Past
Dues Rebates That Made It Possible For the society To Purchase Its Own Office Building.
Baltimore Chapter President John Jung (right)

receives a plaque for his chapters contribution
to the ASPE Building Fund from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco
Philadelphia Chapter Fundraising Chair Bill ODonnell

(right) receives a plaque for his chapters
contribution to the ASPE Building Fund from ASPE
Central Ohio Chapter President David Dexter (right)

Julius Ballanco
Boston Chapter Vice President, Technical, Richard

Dean (right) receives a plaque for his chapters
Richmond Chapter member Vic Hines (right)

Julius Ballanco
Cleveland Chapter President Michael Drab (right)

Julius Ballanco
DECEMBER 2009
2009 ASPE
J o i n t
T h e
V i e w s
o f
t h e
T h e
U n i v e r s i t y
H i g h l i g h t s
2009 ASPE
Central New York Chapter member Bonnie McClellan

(right) receives a plaque for her chapters
contribution to the ASPE Building Fund from
Buffalo-Niagara Chapter Product Show Chair Joe

Eppolito (right) receives a plaque for his chapters
Eastern Michigan Chapter President John

Nussbaum (right) receives a plaque for his chapters
Greenville Chapter member Pat Whitworth (left)

Julius Ballanco
Nashville Chapter Newsletter Editor Gary Mahoney

(left) receives a plaque for his chapters contribution
Julius Ballanco
Washington, D.C., Chapter President Juan Rojas

(right) receives a plaque for his chapters contribution
Julius Ballanco
West Coast Florida Chapter President Curtis Ray

Julius Ballanco
Los Angeles Chapter President Hal Alvord

receives a Building Fund plaque on behalf of
the British Columbia Chapter from ASPE
Pittsburgh Chapter Vice President, Legislative, Jerry

Valenti (left) receives a plaque for his chapters
DECEMBER 2009
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(continued)
Rochester Chapter Vice President, Technical, Terry

Brown (left) receives a plaque for his chapters
Atlanta Chapter member Lisa Lewis (left) receives

a plaque for her chapters contribution to
the ASPE Building Fund from ASPE
East Tennessee Chapter Product Show Chair Greg

Farmer (left) receives a plaque for his chapters
contribution to the ASPE Building Fund from
Southwestern Ohio Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Ron Bartley (left) receives a plaque
for his chapters contribution to the ASPE Building
Fund from ASPE President Julius Ballanco
Central Florida Chapter President Eric Knauth (left)

Julius Ballanco
North Florida Chapter Vice President, Technical,

Kenny Haun (left) receives a plaque for his chapters
Western Michigan Chapter President Don Glennie

Julius Ballanco
Charlotte Chapter member Thomas Sharp (left)

Julius Ballanco
Phoenix Chapter President Dorothy Thrasher (left)

receives a plaque for her chapters contribution
Julius Ballanco
DECEMBER 2009
Tribute Awards
o f
J o i n t
T h e
V i e w s
o f
t h e
T h e
U n i v e r s i t y
H i g h l i g h t s
Best Chapter
Annual Report
Boston Chapter Vice President, Technical, Richard

Dean (left) receives a Special Certificate of Accomplishment for the Best Annual Report from ASPE
Secretary/Treasurer Gary Mahoney
Chicago Chapter Vice President, Membership, Mark

Mannarelli (left) receives a Special Certificate of
Accomplishment for the Best Annual Report from
ASPE Secretary/Treasurer Gary Mahoney
DECEMBER 2009
Atlanta Chapter Vice President, Membership,

Chris Rohling (left) receives a Special Certificate of
Phoenix Chapter President Dorothy Thrasher (left)

receives a Special Certificate of Accomplishment
for the Best Annual Report from ASPE Secretary/
Treasurer Gary Mahoney
Dallas/Ft. Worth Chapter President Bryan Hutton

(left) receives a Special Certificate of
Houston Chapter President Cyril Unger (left)

receives a Special Certificate of Accomplishment for
the Best Annual Report from ASPE Secretary/
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New Jersey Chapter President Karl Yrjanainen (left)

San Francisco Chapter member Samuel Poquiz (left)

receives a Special Certificate of Accomplishment
for the Best Annual Report from ASPE Secretary/
Eastern Michigan Chapter President John Nussbaum

(left) receives a Special Certificate of Accomplishment for the Best Annual Report from ASPE Secretary/Treasurer Gary Mahoney
Central Ohio Chapter Vice President, Technical,

Mark Simpson (left) receives a Special Certificate
of Accomplishment for the Best Annual Report
from ASPE Secretary/Treasurer Gary Mahoney
HELP RING IN THE FUTURE OF ASPE

2010 ASPE
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
October 30 to November 3, 2010
Engineered Plumbing Exposition &
Biennial Convention
Alabama Chapter President Carol Johnson (left)
The Longest Continually Active and Largest

Plumbing Engineer, Designer, Specifier Exposition
and Technical Education Event In the World
DECEMBER 2009
Capital Region New York Chapter Vice President,

Legislative, Robert Wilson (left) receives a Special
Certificate of Accomplishment for the Best
Annual Report from ASPE Secretary/
J o i n t
T h e
V i e w s
o f
t h e
T h e
U n i v e r s i t y
H i g h l i g h t s
Netbook Prize--
Friday Diamond Sponsor prize winner

John Nussbaum (right) receives an
ASUS netbook from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco

John Synder (right) receives an ASUS
netbook from ASPE President Julius
Ballanco

Greg Morin (right) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Friday Platinum Sponsor prize winner

Laurence Lane (right) receives an
Julius Ballanco
Friday Gold Sponsor prize winner

Cory Powers (right) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Friday Silver Sponsor prize winner

Frank Taylor (right) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Friday General Drawing prize winner

Joe Eppolito (right) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Saturday Diamond Sponsor prize winner Patrick Cooper (left) receives an

Julius Ballanco
Saturday Diamond Sponsor prize winner Chris Scott (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Saturday Platinum Sponsor prize winner Juan Rojas (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
DECEMBER 2009
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Hank Koppelo (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Friday general drawing prize winner

Jeff Knighton (right) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Friday Platinum Sponsor prize winner

Elizabeth Snyder (right) receives an
Julius Ballanco
Saturday Platinum Sponsor prize

winner Dennis Cavallaro (left) receives
an ASUS netbook from ASPE President
Julius Ballanco
Saturday Diamond Sponsor prize

winner Robert Frey (left) receives an
Julius Ballanco
Saturday Diamond Sponsor prize

winner Stuart Fisher (left) receives an
Julius Ballanco
Saturday Silver Sponsor prize winner

Jim Miller (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Saturday Gold Sponsor prize winner

Robert Mutsch (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Saturday general drawing prize winner

Chad Comfort (left) receives an ASUS
Ballanco
Saturday General Drawing prize winner Lingyan Gorsuch (left) receives an

Julius Ballanco
DECEMBER 2009
--Drawing Winners
From the Presidents Pen
EngineeringA Noble Profession
ASPE REPORT
JULIUS BALLANCO, PE, FASPE, 20082010 ASPE PRESIDENT

Thirty years ago, I took the Professional Engineer (PE)
exam, and I received my license four months later. I still
remember the day the letter arrived from the state of Illinois. It was a wonderful feeling. Plus, my boss gave me
an instant raise of $100 per month. In those days, that
was a 5 percent raise for being a PE.
The most important part of being a Professional Engineer is living by the engineering code of ethics. Every
time you renew your license, you must agree to adhere
to that code. What is truly unique is our charge as engineers: Our first obligation is to the public, which is pretty
simple and straightforward. This obligation is what
makes engineering such a noble profession. It is not our
clients that we worry about firstit is the public. We
have a commitment to use our knowledge and expertise
to improve mankind.
This issue recently came to the forefront when I
attended the International Code Council (ICC) code
change hearings in Baltimore. While I was testifying on a
particular subject, someone offhandedly remarked that
I was testifying because I was receiving a fee. I took great
offense to the insinuation and said so. I let it be known
that I firmly believed that the code change was for the
good of the public.
The code change in question would require all ports
for filling a refrigerant system to be locked. The key for
such a lock would be under the control of a certified
air-conditioning technician. I became passionate about
this code change after listening to Mona Casey testify
last year. Monas son died after huffing refrigerant from
their air-conditioning unit, and her story moved me to
tears. It also enlightened me. I had no idea that huffing
refrigerant is highly addictive, similar to heroin. Kids are
doing it to get high, but since it doesnt show up in the
bloodstream, no test will show you are using a drug.
Her son died the second time he huffed refrigerant. As
it turns out, the refrigerant, being heavier than air, sits in
the bottom of the lungs and displaces oxygen, eventually
suffocating the individual. Unlike the other substance

with which kids experiment to get high, refrigerant is
very lethal, but you never see any national headlines
about this problem. One of the reasons is that if attention is brought to the problem, more kids will learn how
to do it, and the death rate will increase. That is why
a simple code change to require the access port to be
under lock and key makes perfect sense to me.
When Mona first presented the concept during the
last code change cycle, I saw that she needed help in
presenting her case. After all, she was simply acting as
a concerned mother trying to prevent other tragedies.
She had no idea how the code change process worked. I
stepped forward, as did many colleagues. We know how
to get code changes approved, and we all helped push
Monas change through the system.
The 2009 International Mechanical Code and 2009
International Residential Code require all new air-conditioning systems to have the refrigerant port under lock
and key. This code change cycle we hope to add to the
provision by requiring a lock and key anytime the system
is serviced, which would help protect all existing systems.
Those who helped Mona with the code change did
not receive a fee, nor did they want one. They helped her
because it was the right thing to do. After all, our first obligation in the engineering profession is to help the public.
When Monas change was approved last cycle, I was full
of good feelings. I was proud of the code change process
for doing the right thing. I was proud of the engineering
community for stepping forward and helping the cause.
I was proud of Mona for having the strength to carry this
message forward after suffering such a tragedy.
I have since added a lock to the air-conditioning unit for
my house. You may want to consider doing the same thing.
We truly are a noble profession. Thank you to all for
being a part of such a great profession. In this holiday
season, I would like to wish all of you a Merry Christmas,
Happy Chanukah, and Happy New Year.
How can you receive $1,000 or more toward your plumbing engineering education?
Apply for ASPEs Alfred Steele Engineering Scholarship!
or
Alfred Steele, PE, a long-time member of ASPE, was an advocate for plumbing engineering education. This scholarship is
available to ASPE members and their immediate family members who are planning a career in plumbing engineering.
Eligibility Requirements
An applicant must be:

Enrolled, as of the application year, as a full-time
student in a college, university, or technical school and:
Has maintained a minimum overall grade point
average of 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its equivalent
Plans to attend school on a full-time basis as of the
fall or summer semester of the application year
Is enrolled in a school or program of engineering
1
www.aspe.org
A senior high school student who:

Will graduate as of June of the application year
Has a minimum grade point average of
3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its equivalent
Plans to matriculate into a college, university,
or technical school on a full-time basis as of the fall or
summer semester of the application year
Has been officially accepted by the school
Plans to enroll in a school or program of engineering
Application Process
You can find the official application package here: aspe.org/new/ASPE_Scholarship/Steele_Scholarship.php

All portions of the application package must be complete. The Scholarship Selection Committee reserves the right to reject any and all applications.
Application deadline is January 31, 2010.

DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Membership Report
Growing Membership: What You Need to

Know to Help
Jeffrey L. Ingertson, CPD, 20082010 ASPE Vice President, Membership
The title for this article is Growing Membership, but with the
way things have been going, a better title would be Growing
Membership and Keeping the Membership We Have. Retention for the last few months has not been going as well as it
could. The hard work of our Membership Director Stacey Kidd
and Membership Coordinator Jinnie Yoo has stemmed any
dramatic falloff, but more needs to be donenot just by chapter boards of directors, but also by all ASPE members.
I know in the last few membership newsletters I have written
about retention, to the point of agony to some, but I cannot
stress enough what will happen if we do not retain more of
our membership. Why? First, keeping the membership strong
helps ASPE remain a strong and constant voice in issues affecting the plumbing engineering profession. Second, retaining
membership translates into revenuesactual and potential.
Third, it takes from four to six times less effort to keep an existing member than to recruit a new one.
What can you as an ASPE member do to help your chapter membership vice president retain and grow your chapters membership?
KNOW WHAT ASPE IS

You must be convinced of the benefits of belonging to ASPE.
The ASPE Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual
says, If you are not convinced of the Societys reason for being
and that its mission is professionally valuable and career
enhancing, nothing you can say or do will convince a potential
or existing member otherwise. If you believe in the mission
of ASPE, then no matter what the national or local economic
situation, plumbing engineers will have needs that require
filling and expectations that ASPE can meet. Although, typically, membership dues and subscriptions are some of the first
expenditures cut in an economic downturn, it becomes your
tasks to introduce plumbing engineers and designers to the
concept that the value of membership in the Society surpasses
the cost of the membership dues. There will always be potential and existing members that will need convincingsome
will just take more convincing than others.
In these tough economic times, we must believe in what we
do, or we cannot succeed.
KNOW WHAT ASPE HAS TO OFFER

Before you can convince anyone to join ASPE or renew their
dues, you need to know the benefits of membership. There are
two levels of benefits:
1. Benefits about the Society
2. Benefits for affiliation with a chapter
The basic Society benefits include the following:
Plumbing Engineering Design Handbook This is the most
definitive collection of general plumbing practices in the field of
plumbing engineering. The handbook consists of four volumes,
which are updated and revised on a rotating annual basis.
Plumbing Systems & Design The Societys magazine covers
a wide spectrum of topics important to the profession and to
daily practices in the field.
ASPE Report The Societys newsletter is incorporated within
PS&D magazine to keep members abreast of Society activities
and issues impacting the profession.
ASPE Pipeline E-mailed biweekly, this newsletter is a good
source for news and events in the plumbing engineering industry.
Members-only ASPEnet Access A special section on aspe.org

allows members to download numerous publications and other
information critical to the plumbing engineering profession.
Publication and Education Program Discounts All Society
publications, education programs, and other services and
products are offered at special discounted rates to ASPE members. A members savings on just one popular ASPE publication can equal the annual membership dues.
Biennial Convention and Engineered Plumbing Exposition Offered in even-numbered years, this is the premier educational and professional development event for plumbing engineers and designers. The Convention features a comprehensive
program of educational, technical, and professional development presentations and seminars designed to enhance professional knowledge and foster awareness of new techniques. The
concurrent EPE highlights the latest products and services of
interest to plumbing engineers. It is the largest exposition dedicated entirely to the field of plumbing engineering.
Technical Symposium Offered in non-Convention years,
the Symposium provides a unique forum for the most comprehensive and intensive plumbing engineering and design
seminars and workshops available anywhere. The hands-on
workshops provide plumbing engineers with information
about new developments in the industry and new techniques
for practical implementation in the field.
Continuing Education Units ASPE offers the opportunity
to earn CEUs at technical program sessions at the Convention, EPE, and Technical Symposium, as well as for numerous
e-learning opportunities such as webinars.
Certified in Plumbing Design Program The CPD program
is an international certification program for engineers and
designers of plumbing systems. The certification program provides the profession, the plumbing industry, and the general
public with a single, comprehensive qualification of professional competence for engineers and designers of plumbing
systems. The CPD is the only international credential program
in the plumbing engineering field. It sets the standards for
leadership within the industry and provides formal recognition
of outstanding professionals with advanced skills in the design
and specification of plumbing systems.
The basic chapter benefits include the following:
Networking Monthly chapter meetings provide the basis for
building personal and professional contacts with plumbing
engineers, designers, and manufacturers. Chapters offered
a unique opportunity for peer-to-peer and professional-toprofessional interaction in an informal and friendly setting.
Camaraderie is what ASPE is all about.
Education and Professional Development Chapters offer technical presentations at their monthly meetings and special one- and
two-day technical seminars and workshopsexceptional opportunities for education and professional growth and development.
Leadership Recognition A chapter provides unlimited
opportunities for individual incentives, professional recognition, and leadership potential.
Other Resources Chapter newsletters, monthly meetings,
chapter websites, and libraries of technical material are important
resources for education, professional development, and informacontinued on page 76
DECEMBER 2009
From the Executives Desk
Clearing Up Confusion and

Asking for Manners
Stanley M. Wolfson, ASPE executive Director
Prior to the close of the 2009 Technical Symposium, a

number of chapters donated to the ASPE Building Fund
with the impression that they would be on the main
foundation plaque to be placed in the headquarters
lobby. That is not the case.
ASPE REPORT
ASPE Office Building Foundation Plaque

The only chapters that will be permanently inscribed
on the main foundation plaque are those that returned
all of the past dues rebates owed to the chapter. How
the rebates were returnedwhether simply forgiven or
used for sponsorships or products and servicesis not
important. What is important is that these chapters forgave all past due rebates.
Another important item is when the dues rebates
were forgiven. Last spring, the board pushed the chapters to forgive the past dues rebates to remove a major
liability from the Societys balance sheet. Why? In its
search for new office space, the Society was considering
purchasing a headquarters building. However, to do so,
we needed to reduce the amount owed to the chapters.
Why didnt we just say it was because we were thinking about purchasing a building? The answer is simple:
Even with the forgiven dues rebates, the possibility of
ownership seemed very remote.
After a long search and prolonged negotiations, a small
miracle happened. All the stars aligned, and we found a
building we could affordat a reasonable price and requiring the least possible amount of cash as a down payment
as well as a bank that was willing to finance the project.
Thus, the main building foundation plaque belongs to
those chapters that forgave all of their past dues rebates.
Without them, a headquarters building would continue
to be a dream. To encourage more chapters to become
building foundation members, the board pushed the
deadline for forgiving dues rebates to the end of the
Technical Symposium. By then, everyone knew that the
forgiveness was to help with the purchase of the building,
and it was hoped that more chapters would participate.
It was disappointing to see how many chapters decided
to not forgive all of their dues rebates. However, the board
has set up a payment plan, and they will get their money.
Building Fund Plaque
www.aspe.org
A second plaque in the office lobby will be dedicated to

everyone who donates to the ASPE Building Fund. The
plaque will be updated on an ongoing basis as chapters,
individuals, or companies give whatever amount they are
able, and those amounts will be consolidated into the total.
Additional monies are vital for the fund. The building
purchased needed some renovations, especially new
HVAC, and in addition, as funds become available, the
buildings mortgage will be paid down as quickly as possible. The Society, as a nonprofit, does not benefit from
carrying a mortgage and/or paying interest.
All Clear?
I hope this explains the difference between the two plaques
and the reasons behind them. We want to be sure that
DECEMBER 2009
everyone contributing to the fund is recognized properly.

We also want to show special thanks to those chapters that
helped ASPE build the financial foundation necessary to
own the building by forgiving all their old dues rebates.
Now What?
As said above, we will continue to need donations to the
ASPE Building Fund until we can retire the mortgage
debt. For those chapters that are owed past dues rebates,
repayments will begin January 1, 2012. The total amount
owed will be divided by 300 (for a 25-year payback) and
will be paid in monthly installments, along with the
regular dues rebate amount, until the past dues rebate
amount reaches zero.
Again, Thank You

I cant thank enough those chapters that forgave all their
old dues rebates and made it possible for the Society to
purchase its own office building. We will be sure that the
permanent plaque is worthy of your sacrifice.
Whatever Happened to Manners?

I recently heard a voicemail left for one of the ASPE
staff. This staff person has an especially hard job and
always seems to bear the brunt of the memberships
problemssuch as their records, their payments or lack
of, or the number of notices they receive.
Our Membership Director, Stacey Kidd, is one of the
nicest people I know and is one of the hardest working
staff at the Society. Remember, Stacey has to follow all
the policies that have been put in place by the board of
directors regarding membership: renewals, upgrades,
student memberships, lapsed memberships, and the
like. What she does is controlled by policies that have
been developed over the years.
Stacey treats everyone with respect. Unfortunately, all
too often she is treated like a non-person who is supposed
to sit back and take all the venom that someone wants to
spew about the Society. Interestingly, I am here, as the
executive director, to handle such calls. For some reason,
most of those who have something to spew about do not
call meperhaps because Im not going to listen to you
rant and rave like you expect a staff person to do.
Here is the latest story. We sent one memberwho happened to be a chapter officerthe usual three invoice notices.
In numerous calls from our retention coordinator, he said hed
put the check in the mail, yet we never received it.
Since we didnt receive his dues, we sent him the final
good-bye letter. When someone who is a chapter officer
is dropped from the membership rolls, the chapter
president is notified that the individual no longer can
continue in that position. We also notify everyone that
the individual has been removed from the ASPE database as a chapter officer.
In 99 percent of such cases, the problem is resolved
calmly, rationally, and professionally. In this case, the
individual decided to leave an abusive voicemail, which
basically said: Who do you think you are? Ive been a
member of the Society, off and on, for umpteen years.
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Youre just some staff person who has barely been there for any
time. I have five times the experience with the Society that you
do. Who do you think you are telling me I cant be an officer of the
chapter anymore? You dont have that right. You wrote an e-mail
to the chapter president telling him all this, and its all b******. I
insist that you immediately write a retraction e-mail and call me
and apologize. Here is my number.
(I was really tempted to publish that number. By the way, sometimes we tape calls, and we have this one in all its glory.)
Please remember that the staff is here to help you. They are not
here to hinder you or to make things harder. In 99 percent of such
situations, all goes well. More often than not, the remaining one percent just wants to vent, blame someone else, or find a way around the
policies. I ask those people to remember that our staff is doing all they
can to help and support you. They want things to go smoothly, just as
you do. So please, dont act like a jackass. The staff will thank you.
A Special Thank You to Moen

Wow, what a nice surprise! George Spear, Kristin Meyers, and
Jamie Dalton from Moen recently came to our new building for a
meeting, and they noticed that we have some very old plumbing
fixtures, especially sink handles. They advised us to obtain touchless faucets, and even offered to send some. Of course we said
okay, not thinking much more about it.
Yet a box arrived the other day, and in it were four of Moens
touchless faucets. Well get them hooked up as soon as possible,
thanks to the good people at Moen.
To Moen goes a special salute. They saw a need and didnt wait
for us to ask. We appreciate their proactiveness.
A Few Extra Thank Yous

At the 2009 Technical Symposium, the Dallas/Ft. Worth Chapter
presented the Society with a plaque and a promise for a $5,000 donation to the ASPE Building Fund. The PCA (Plumbing Contractors of
America) presented the Society with $2,500 for the fund. On the spot,
John Nussbaum, president of the Eastern Michigan Chapter, handed
over a personal check for $100, and Barry Pines presented us with a
crisp $100 bill as personal donations.
Again, thank you to everyone who donates to the ASPE Building
Fund.
New ASPE Members

Welcome to all new Society members. When you choose a chapter
affiliation, you have twice the advantage. Not only can you be
involved at the national level, you also can participate in chapter
functions and programs. To all members, old and new, this is your
Atlanta Chapter
Kim L. Cross
Paul Gedrange, GE
Bill Rittenger
British Columbia Chapter

Ron Braun, PE
Joseph Cheung
Central Texas Chapter

Joseph David Evans
Quang Huu Nguy
Charlotte Chapter
Brian Wood Helms
Connecticut Chapter
John R. Boudreau
Denver Chapter
Armando Escalante
Eugene Mitchell
Eastern Michigan Chapter

Hank Duane Koppelo
Damon Troy Pietraz
Collin Schafer
Houston Chapter
Ronnie M. Trahan
Christopher David Young
Intermountain Chapter
Darren T. Foster
Kansas City Chapter
Anthony James Kerns
Los Angeles Chapter

Reza Bahador
Kyu Lee, GE
Zay Y. Soe
Member at Large
Glenn E. Kline
Society. Your involvement enhances the plumbing engineering

field as well as ASPE. Suggestions about how to make your Society
more beneficial to both fellow members and all involved in the
industry are welcome.
Minnesota Chapter
Dan Hubbard
Licia Allien Oligmueller, PE
New York City Chapter
Michael DelForno
Virginia Guillian
Morton M. Hirsch, PE
Reginald Lambert
Lucky Ng
Guy William VandeVaarst
Northern California Chapter

Logan Brimer, PE
Orange County Chapter

Chris J. Smith
Overseas Chapter
Wai Kin Wong
Philadelphia Chapter
Michael James Berry, GE
Phoenix Chapter
Scott Danboise
Pittsburgh Chapter
Christopher Vario
Quebec Chapter
Francis Gelinas, GE
Raleigh Chapter
Elton L. Smith, PE
San Diego Chapter
Kevin Hastings, PE
San Francisco Chapter

Assem H. Adas
Ralph R. Bautista
John Espinosa, PE

Since 1989
www.siouxchief.com 1-800-821-3944
Washington, D.C., Chapter

Matt Hinson, PE
DECEMBER 2009
Membership Report
tion sharing. Chapter affiliation is the most convenient and effective strategy to remain abreast of current trends, code changes,
and technologies affecting the plumbing engineering profession.
ASPE REPORT
ASPE RESOURCES FOR CHAPTER

MEMBERSHIP VICE PRESIDENTS
Each month, the ASPE Membership Department sends four
reports to each chapter vice president of membership:
1. ASPE membership standings
2. Chapter roster
3. Chapter roster of new members
4. Chapter roster of dropped members
These reports are sent via e-mail in Excel format. A CD-ROM
can be sent upon request. In addition, any chapter vice president of membership may request the following special lists
unique to his or her chapter:
1. Nonmembers who have purchased a
product or service from ASPE
2. Previous members who are no longer active
3. Supplemental lists of nonmembers and/or former members, such as individuals receiving Plumbing Systems &
Design magazine and individuals interested in or already
in the field of plumbing design
REACHING OUT TO MEMBERSHIP

PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
Now that you have the means to contact the membership
in your chapter, lets look at the ways you can be effective.
Remember, a chapters own members are the best source for
finding prospects. As stated in the ASPE Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual, Of special note are the affiliate
members. The affiliates have broad contacts in the profession
and are in contact with virtually anyone who does business in
the plumbing engineering arena.
Build a Volunteer Core
Help build a volunteer core of members within the chapter.
This could be a growth and retention committee, who will
call on, write to, or if needed visit a member whose dues will
soon lapse. This committee also could help the membership
vice president plan growth and retention programs. Be sure to
involve all the chapter membership to solicit diverse ideas and
think outside the box.
Communications
Regular communication with the chapter membership and
with the Society is vital to maintain interest in what youre
trying to accomplish. The best way to do this is by attending the
monthly meetings and getting involved with the chapter newsletter. Write an article about retention to solicit ideas and post
those ideas for discussion.
You Are What You Write
We all are besieged with snail mail, phone calls, and e-mail. In
deciding what form of communication to use, take into consideration who you are contacting and what you need to say. As stated
in the ASPE Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual,
The key to communications success is for the material to command immediate attention and entice the targeted individual or
group to read the material. The best communication is one that
is personal and direct. Even more important is the message that
provides the catalyst for the recipient to take positive action steps.
Try this: If you think the membership material or written communication is ready to be distributed, have someone who is not
DECEMBER 2009
www.aspe.org
a member and someone who is not in the profession go over the

material. Take all criticism as useful.
I am luckywhen possible, my wife proofreads what I write.
Themes
Themes are an important way to push ideas, concepts, and
programs across a vast array of members. Themes help build
excitement and interest in the membership (and retention)
campaign, in the Society, and the chapter. A theme will often
provide the necessary incentive to attract or interest the recipient. Be sure the theme is consistent, has one message, and
is fully integrated into the membership (retention) campaign
letters, newsletter, website, chapter meetings, and all other
written materials and events.
Membership Recruitment Communiqu
Even though letters often are considered a slow form of communication, we sometimes have the need to write on paper.
As stated in the ASPE Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual, The membership recruitment letter should
incorporate the essential ingredients to ensure a successful
recruitment campaign. First, you will need to include material
that will inform the individual as to why they need the Society
and the chapter. When writing a recruitment letter, consider
the prospects viewpoint. If you were the prospect, what would
you want from the Society and the chapter? Second, the letter
needs to somehow induce the perspective member to open the
envelope and to read the enclosed material. To achieve this,
write in a clear, simple, upbeat, and positive style that offers up
the benefits and value of joining the Society and the chapter.
The Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual contains quite a few membership recruitment letters to help you
decide the best communication tool for your needs.
Membership Retention Communiqu
As I have mentioned in my newsletters and in the beginning of
this article, retention is imperative. It is a process in which all
ASPE members should be involved. The retention process begins
as soon as a member joins and is the responsibility of all chapter
officers. Membership retention depends on myriad factors
chapter technical programs, chapter newsletter, the opportunities
to meet and make professional and business contacts. Not
every ASPE member renews automaticallysome require additional persuasion and personal attention. There are hundreds of
approaches to writing a renewal letter. Should you focus on the
loss of benefits for not renewing? Should you concentrate on the
benefits of renewing? Surprisingly, a large number of delinquent
members need only a simple reminder to pay their dues, a phone
call, or a simple e-mail. There is no one perfectly right way to
convince a member to renew his/her membership. The first
most effective communication tool will be to direct the letter to
the members needs concerns, interests, and professional career
advancement. The second most effective communication tool is a
letter that provides a strong, positive, and honest intent.
The Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual contains quite a few membership retention letters to help you.
THE MANTRA
In the Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual is a vice
president, membership mantra. I say this should be the mantra
for all chapter board members and ASPE members alike.
The member is the most important person in the Society
and in my chapter.
Members are the reason there is a Society;
without them, wed close our doors.
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Membership Report
The members are not dependent on us;
we are dependent on the members.
Each member does us, the Society, and the
chapter a favor by joining; I am not doing him/
her a favor when I dont accommodate his/her needs.
Members are the Society; they are not outsiders.
The only way for the Society and the chapter to keep its members is for everyone to provide the best service.
As I deal with each member, I will pay attention to
him/her as though he/she was the only member.
I will treat all members equally, no matter
what their race, sex, religion, or nationality.
To barely or merely meet a members needs and
requirements will result in the loss of that member.
It is my job to help make a members life easier.
I will under-promise and over-deliver
to each chapter member.
I will take personal responsibility for
satisfying each chapter member.
Members arent dollars; they are human beings
with feelings, like my own.
A member comes with needs and wants;
my job is to help fill those needs and wants.
I will never make negative comments
about a member to another member.
I will never gossip about a member to another member.
I will demand success from my actions.
I will not merely be satisfactory; I will excel.
I will continually battle inefficiency,

mediocrity, and inattention.
CHECKLISTS
I am not sure how many of you know, but I recently received my
pilots license. For anyone who has taken the classes, flown the
necessary hours, and received his ticket, you know one of the
most critical things to learn is checklists. In the ASPE Membership
Recruitment and Retention Manual is a chapter vice president,
membership material checklist that you absolutely must check out.
ASPE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

When I was elected to the office of vice president, membership,
I decided to utilize the standing Membership Committee to its
fullest extent. I asked Brian Salisbury to be the membership chair,
and to date there are three committee members, two from Region
1 (Juan Rojas and David Bailey) and one from Region 4 (Jeff Reed).
I need two members from each region, so if you would like to get
involved please contact either myself (aspevpm@aspe.org) or
Brian (bsalisbury@rmcotton.com), and we would be glad to welcome you.
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

I know I have referred to the Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual consistently in this article, but the information inside
this manual is exactly on point and I feel no need to reinvent the
wheel while having such a well-written manual with which to
work. I need to give credit where credit is due, so my thanks to Stan
Wolfson, ASPE executive director, and his staff for their work on the
Membership Recruitment and Retention Manual.
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www.aspe.org
Education Report
Are You Taking Advantage of

ASPEs Educational Programs?
ASPE REPORT
by Diane Wingard, CPD, ASPE 20082010 Vice President, Education

In the past few years, ASPE has taken full advantage of the Internet to provide educational materials for our members and nonmembers. The most successful program is
our webinar series. Webinars are broadcast live with the option of obtaining CEUs or
PDHs. Some are sponsored by manufacturers, allowing ASPE to provide them for free
to the membership. Others are pay-per-view events with discounted rates for members, and nonmembers are encouraged to join ASPE to get the discounted rate.
The first webinar aired January 9, 2008. Larry Oliver presented Green Building:
Sustainable Plumbing System Design and the Plumbing Codes, which was sponsored
by Sloan Valve. This was the beginning of what is now a library of 12 archived events.
Subsequent webinars covered siphonic roof drainage, green opportunities in medical
gases, water heater sizing, grease interceptor sizing, LEED points strategies, natural
gas and propane sizing, graywater systems, fire suppression using clean agents, and
how to become an expert witness. Sponsors have included Jay R. Smith, Armstrong
Hot Water Group, and Bradley Corp.
Once a sponsored webinar has been archived on ASPEs website, members can view
it as many times as they want. Being able to access the files as the need arises is a great
benefit to our members. The beauty of the archived version is that members can use
these webinars as refresher courses to reference over and over again at their leisure.
Work is progressing on the 2010 series. With the success of the program, we are
planning 11 webinars next year.
Many paid webinar participants share the webinar with others in their offices. However, since only the registered participant receives the CEUs/PDHs, we strongly encourage other viewers to register so they also can earn continuing education units.
Webinars are only a portion of the ASPE online educational experience. A series of
PowerPoint programs also has been developed. Available to date are PowerPoints on
structural adhesives, fuel gas systems, foam systems, venting systems, construction
administration, solar water heating, fire pump design and testing, defective trap seal
identification, water reclamation, and water purification.
Also available are the audio files from the 2008 ASPE Convention technical programs. The 32 sessions include quizzes for those needing CEUs/PDHs.
ASPE is realizing its goal of making educational material for members and nonmembers readily available. The prices for the products are very affordable compared
to other educational providers.
Education never stops. The Education Committee now is working to include the
technical sessions from the 2009 Technical Symposium and already has started on
more PowerPoint presentations, and ASPE Director of Education Cliff Reis is planning
the next batch of webinars. The demand for material is huge, but ASPE is up to the
challenge of providing our members with high-quality products.
scouer
Di
2010
What is This
Commerative Coin For?
How Would You Like To Drive Home
From Philadelphia In a Brand New
Vehicle? Pickup Truck? Sports Car?
4-Door Sedan? Hybrid?
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h
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Unfortunately, there are no
The only way to confirm

your imported pipe meets
standards is by asking for
product inspection reports.
Thanks to new revisions to the ASTM

standards, its now easier to protect yourself
from the uncertainty surrounding imported
cast iron. The revisions call for product
inspection reports to be available upon
request that contain more specific and
detailed cast iron data across a broader
range of pipe samples. If importers cant
provide them, ask questions like - Where
was it made? And, were the raw materials
screened for radioactive material?
For more questions to ask importers
and information on the new ASTM
standards, visit charlottepipe.com/verify.
Watch and Register for the 2010

Convention and Engineered Plumbing Exposition.
DECEMBER 2009
1.800.438.6091
CLASSIFIEDS/ADVERTISERS INDEX
Looking
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Place your ad into
Plumbing
Systems & Design
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Call 847.296.0002
and place your ad in
the next issue.
SAVE THE DATE
Dont Miss the Next Informative Webinar

The 2010 Webinar Series begins January 13, 2010
For more information visit our NEW website: ASPE.org
In
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Charlotte Pipe............................... 78-79
Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute.................. 1
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Grice Engineering................................. 6
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Harsco Industrial................................ 12
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Hoeptner........................................... 10
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Jay R. Smith...................................... 49
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Kusel . .............................................. 11
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Patterson Pumps................................ 13
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Schott................................................. 3
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Sioux Chief.............................. 8, 46, 75
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WQA Aquatech USA............................. 47
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Zoeller................................................. 5
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Will you be there to play ASPE Poker on the

Engineered Plumbing Exposition Floor?
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DECEMBER 2009
WWW.PSDMAGAZINE.ORG
Do You Know Someone Who

Should Be an ASPE Fellow?
The ASPE Kenneth G. Wentink College of Fellows currently is accepting nominations for the 2010 class.
What Is a Fellow?
The ASPE Fellow program recognizes Society members of

established reputation who have made significant, sustained
contributions to the plumbing engineering and design
profession, the Society, and/or the plumbing industry in
the areas of contracting and manufacturing. A member
conferred as an ASPE Fellow shall retain the designation
as a lifetime honor.
Who Is Eligible to Become a Fellow?
Nominees must be either life members of the Society or

current members of ASPE with membership in good
standing for the past 10 consecutive years. Priority shall be
given to members who have contributed to the plumbing
engineering, design, contractor field, or the plumbing
industry for a decade or more fter receiving their PE or CPD.
Becoming an ASPE Fellow is based on accomplishments
and contributions.
How Are Fellows Selected?
In selecting Fellows, the Fellows Selection Committee evaluates the

significant and sustained contributions of each nominee. Criteria to
be considered include:
ASPE chapter and Society growth
ASPE chapter and Society leadership
Technical and practical research in the field of engineering, with
emphasis on plumbing engineering and design
Engineering technical accomplishments by or for ASPE or other
related organizations (as evidenced by publications, awards, or
similar)
Intellectual and leadership contributions in the advancement of
education programs for the profession and industry
Championing of local, state, or federal legislation, including codes
Advancements and contributions in the theory or practice of
plumbing engineering, design, contracting, or manufacturing,
including education and academia
How to Nominate Someone for the College
Any ASPE member may nominate any other member to be a Fellow candidate; however, a member cannot
nominate him/herself. A nominator must complete the nomination form and find two additional members
who are willing to complete the reference form or write letters of reference. (The nominator also must
complete a reference form for his/her candidate). The nominator or one of the people providing a reference
must be an ASPE Fellow who is a current member in good standing of the Society.
Deadline
Nomination forms and all reference materials must arrive at

the ASPE office, marked ASPE FELLOW, by January 15,
2010. Any incomplete nominations/applications or missing
reference material will invalidate the candidate; no material
received after this date will be accepted.
Where Forms Can Be Found
Visit www.aspe.org to find more information about the

College and download the nomination and reference
forms.
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deltafaucet.com/commercial/proximity

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DECEMBER 2009

The Official Publication of the

High Efficiency = Smart

Flo-Eco is more than 95% efficient.

system demand flow rates as low as 3 GPM

Armstrong International, Three Rivers, MI 49033

The Official Publication of the

VOLUME 8, NUMBER 10 DECEMBER 2009

8 Focus on Fire Protection.............................................. Frank Murphy, PE

12 Hydronics for Plumbing Engineers...............................Roy C.E. Ahlgren

Plumbing Systems & Design is published by the American Society of Plumbing

2 Plumbing Systems & Design

Cover design by Brian Stafford

Filling Large Systems

Sustainable Laborator y Design

Lowest life-cycle costs

48 The World of Design/Build..................................Michael E. Smith, CPD

54 Technical Symposium Highlights

52 Elementary & Secondary Schools

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Oil Guard.Plumbing Systems.09.pdf 10/21/2009 11:08:34 AM

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By J. JOE SCOTT II, CPD, FASPE

Length Does Matter

inches measured from the centerline of the fixture outlet to the

It will drive a person crazy trying to keep

Joe Scott is senior plumbing designer

for Cannon Design in St. Louis. To comment

6 Plumbing Systems & Design

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52 Elementary & Secondary Schools