Flex coil – your flexible partner Flex coil was founded in 1992 by a group of former colleagues who all possessed a wealth of expertise and know how within the heating, cooling, ventilation, air conditioning, refrigeration and process industries.
Today, more than 15 years later, Flex coil plays a key role in the Danish market as well as having a high profile in foreign markets. This is attributed to Flex coil’s great flexibility, technical expertise and the ability to produce products of high quality within a reasonable time.
Environmentally friendly products Flex coil has chosen to bring the environment into focus and work continuously with a view to develop products, which both provide technical functionality as well as reduce the environment impact. By doing so, Flex coil is setting new standards within the industry. Recently, in cooperation with The Danish Technological Institute, Flex coil has developed heat exchangers for use with natural refrigerants such as Ammonia, Carbon dioxide, Propane, Propylene etc. These avoid the use of harmful hydrocarbons (Freon), which cause a depletion of the Ozone layer.
Titanium Flex coil produces heat exchangers and dry coolers in a variety of materials. The most commonly used materials are copper, aluminium and various grades of stainless steel. However in 1998 Flex coil started producing titanium heat exchangers and dry coolers. Titanium is often regarded as a ‘Roll-Royce’ material when used in the manufacture of heat exchangers and dry coolers and is particularly suitable for use in the off-shore industry.
During the last few years the industry has discovered the many advantages in using titanium resulting in new markets for Flex coil. Flex coil has gained an advantageous foothold in this market and expect a substantial growth during the next decade. The primary application for titanium heat exchangers focuses within the marine and off-shore industry sectors.
In order to raise Flex coil’s profile, within the above-mentioned industry sectors, Flex coil will attend the ONS 2008 exhibition in Stavanger 26-29 August.
