First-Line-Auto-Tech-Inc near Burnaby BC (501 Result(s))

Welcome to Collingwood, one of Vancouver's oldest neighbourhoods. This unique neighbourhood dates back to the late 1890's. Many of the early settlers in the area were farmers. Avalon Dairy, one of the oldest established dairy farms in the province, is still located here.In 1890 Collingwood had Vancouver's first streetcars. The fare was a nickel. The line connected Collingwood with New Westminster and Vancouver. Today Collingwood has a modern transit station at Joyce/Collingwood, and you can take Skytrain, bus or car to visit our neighbourhood.

Welcome to Spartan ControlsWe sell, apply, and service a wide range of high-quality process control, measurement, and automation products from 'best of class' manufacturers such as Emerson Process Management, Fisher Controls, Rosemount, Bettis, Farris, Murphy, and many others. We provide extensive local inventory and service coverage through our Edmonton Distribution Centre and our Regional Service Centres.We invite you to explore:Our wide range of leading industry productsOur innovative process control solutionsOur complete life-cycle servicesPlease contact us to discuss how we can help you meet your process control needs.Spartan Controls is the Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut representative for Emerson Process Management and other leading manufacturers of process control equipment and instrumentation.At Spartan, We Serve the Customer First.

Welcome to Collingwood, one of Vancouver's oldest neighbourhoods. This unique neighbourhood dates back to the late 1890's. Many of the early settlers in the area were farmers. Avalon Dairy, one of the oldest established dairy farms in the province, is still located here.In 1890 Collingwood had Vancouver's first streetcars. The fare was a nickel. The line connected Collingwood with New Westminster and Vancouver. Today Collingwood has a modern transit station at Joyce/Collingwood, and you can take Skytrain, bus or car to visit our neighbourhood.Today the 'Village' of Collingwood is a bustling and thriving multicultural community that has a small town feeling in the midst of the big City. Colourful lamppost banners run along a boulevard of trees and planted landscaping in the street median and sidewalks that bring an attractive uniformity to the storefronts. The sidewalks are pedestrian friendly and are regularly cleaned by the Collingwood Clean Team.

Since 1947 Peerless Engineering, a leader in motion & control, has partnered with many companies to help increase their productivity and profitability. For over 65 years Peerless Engineering has successfully aided a broad range of Western Canadian companies in the automation of their manufacturing processes. Peerless Engineering offers a wide range of pneumatic, hydraulic, and vacuum system solutions, components and service.

Lordco Parts Ltd. was incorporated in August 1974 by its two founding members, Roy Lord and Ed Coates. A simple combination of their surnames gave the company its name, and they hired one employee to help them in their modest 900 square foot store in Maple Ridge, B.C.From the beginning, the two shareholders agreed that success would only come through a diligent, common sense approach to selling automotive parts. Knowledgeable salespeople selling quality merchandise, backed by a commitment to service wouldn't create instant success, but would give them a fighting chance to make it in the long run.The formula would prove to be the right one. As the business gathered momentum, plans for the first expansion were developed. In 1976, a large site was purchased in Maple Ridge, and new, larger facilities were built. Today, it still houses the Corporate Head Office and Fleet Maintenance complex. To support its commitment to service, Lordco also purchased a local machine shop in order to offer more complete automotive solutions to its customers.Next came expansion to Mission, B.C., and before the decade was over, Lordco had become a major supplier of automotive parts on the north side of the Fraser River. The plan remained to grow at a controlled rate, and the two owners continued to reinvest their profits in order to strengthen the company.