Simon Carves

Simon Carves Engineering Ltd
Private Limited Company
Industry Engineering
Procurement
Construction
Founded 1878
Founder Henry Simon
Headquarters Simon House, Atlas Park, Simonsway, Manchester, UK
Area served
 Worldwide
Website http://www.simoncarveseng.com

Simon Carves Engineering Ltd is a British, full-service Process Engineering Contractor headquartered in Manchester, United Kingdom. Now owned by the parent company Engineers and Constructors International, Inc. (ECI), part of the Mitsui Engineering and Shipbuilding Group

History

The Business was founded in 1878 by Henry Simon after he visited the Besseges works at Terrenoire and saw the potential for the coke oven business in development by Francois Carves. He secured the patent rights to this innovative technology and in due course established the company known as Simon Carves.

In 1890, Henry Simon left note to his sons, who were to inherit control of the company, urging them to acquire a sound technical education and to keep close in touch with the scientific development throughout the world. His desire for them to be in a continuous search for engineering specialities and patents which would be used to improve the efficiency of large scale industrial processes in Britain and elsewhere, has eked into the company mentality and remains a leading factor in Simon Carves Engineering’s approach to business today.[1]

Overview

The Simon Carves brand has become synonymous with numerous technologies, including gasification, fertiliser, petroleum refining and petrochemicals, having delivered over 4,000 projects across six continents in 60 countries.

They are recognised as the world’s leading specialist engineering contractor for low-density polyethylene (LDPE) and ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA); responsible for the design of 25% of the current global operating capacity.[2] To date they have designed and supplied for more than 65 plants for polymer manufacturing, including 80 streams in 40 plants for LDPE and EVA.

References

  1. ↑ Anthony Simon, The Simon Engineering Group (1953), p.ix
  2. ↑ required
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