Eastern Controls and DeZURIK Announce New Partnership
Eastern Controls Inc. (ECI) has officially announced its partnership with Minnesota-based DeZURIK Inc. as the exclusive Industrial representative for the Northern New Jersey and Metro New York industrial markets.
#VMAnews #controls

Eastern Controls Inc. (ECI) has officially announced its partnership with Minnesota-based DeZURIK Inc. as the exclusive Industrial representative for the Northern New Jersey and Metro New York industrial markets.
DeZURIK is a global leader in manufacturing valves, actuation, and accessories for industrial fluid control applications. “Eastern Controls is proud to announce the addition of DeZURIK to our manufacturer’s portfolio,” said ECI President, Cliff McLaughlin. “This customer-focused partnership enables us to offer the highest quality valve and engineering solutions to the industrial markets in Northern New Jersey and the New York City Metro areas.”
The original DeZURIK valve was created in 1928 to solve an issue in a paper mill and the company has since grown into a technology leader for other industrial markets including chemical and petrochemical, power, mining, and other process industries. Since then, DeZURIK has acquired other manufacturers, including Red Valve, to enhance their technology and continue innovating solutions, all of which Eastern Controls will represent.
ECI and DeZURIK engineering and service will work closely together to ensure a positive and valuable customer experience is delivered for every opportunity.
RELATED CONTENT
-
MSS Publishes Revised and New Industry Standards
The Manufacturers Standardization Society (MSS) of the Valve and Fittings Industry is excited to announce publication of the new Standard Practice SP-158-2021, Supplemental High-Pressure Gas Test Procedures for Valves.
-
Additive Manufacturing of Pressure Equipment
How manufacturers can design and produce PED-compliant equipment using additive manufacturing.
-
PFAS Chemicals and PTFE: Should the Valve Industry Be Concerned?
Legislation moving through Congress could affect the future use of thousands of PFAS chemicals (per- and polyfluoroalkyl). The house passed H.R. 2467 in July of 2021 and, though the bill is general in nature, it assigns the responsibility to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for determining which PFAS chemicals will be controlled or banned altogether.