Improper installation 2%
27 Mar 2007
Key suppliers to the maintenance industry will be unveiling ranges of new products and services at Maintec 2007, which takes place 20-22 March at the NEC, Birmingham.
With its focus on maintenance and asset management, Maintec has become an established date for exhibitors and visitors from industry, commerce and the public sector. It is still the only dedicated UK forum of the latest maintenance products and services, according to the organisers.
As at previous shows, a series of free technical workshops will run alongside the exhibition throughout its three days. These will cover a diverse range of topics and provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and experiences.
The workshops will be led by industry specialists. They will give overviews on specific topics and then lead question-and-answer sessions.
Demand for places is always strong, say the organisers, so anyone planning to attend should book early to avoid disappointment once the programme has been posted on the show's website (www.maintec.co.uk).
Maintec is supported by professional bodies, such as the British Compressed Air Society (BCAS) and the Society of Diagnostic Engineers.
The Combustion Engineering Association (CEA), meanwhile, is sponsoring Combustion Alley, which offers a range of exhibits and advice aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reducing electricity bills.
Among the newcomers to the show in 2007, is the Society of Operations Engineers, which represents over 18,000 individuals and companies in the Institution of Plant Engineers, the Institute of Road Transport Engineers and the Bureau of Engineer Surveyors.
Visitors can now log on to the Maintec website to pre-register their attendance and receive a fast-track entry badge for the NEC show.
With its focus on maintenance and asset management, Maintec has become an established date for exhibitors and visitors from industry, commerce and the public sector. It is still the only dedicated UK forum of the latest maintenance products and services, according to the organisers.
As at previous shows, a series of free technical workshops will run alongside the exhibition throughout its three days. These will cover a diverse range of topics and provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and experiences.
The workshops will be led by industry specialists. They will give overviews on specific topics and then lead question-and-answer sessions.
Demand for places is always strong, say the organisers, so anyone planning to attend should book early to avoid disappointment once the programme has been posted on the show's website (www.maintec.co.uk).
Maintec is supported by professional bodies, such as the British Compressed Air Society (BCAS) and the Society of Diagnostic Engineers.
The Combustion Engineering Association (CEA), meanwhile, is sponsoring Combustion Alley, which offers a range of exhibits and advice aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reducing electricity bills.
Among the newcomers to the show in 2007, is the Society of Operations Engineers, which represents over 18,000 individuals and companies in the Institution of Plant Engineers, the Institute of Road Transport Engineers and the Bureau of Engineer Surveyors.
Visitors can now log on to the Maintec website to pre-register their attendance and receive a fast-track entry badge for the NEC show.
