RSS

Blog posts tagged with 'Pipe Bending'

Albina Pipe Bending Co., Inc. to Re-Brand Itself with New Name

Dear Valued Customers and Vendors, As a valued customer or vendor of Albina Pipe Bending Co., Inc., I am writing to inform you that we are re-branding ourselves and will be transitioning and operating under the new business name of Albina Co., Inc. effective immediately. The name “Albina Pipe Bend...

Albina is the "Go To" Bender and Roller of Choice for Many Fabricators

We recently received some feedback from a customer about the quality of not only our bending and forming capabilities, but our great customer service as well. "Your company has become our “go to” for steel bending and forming. This doesn’t happen without the professionalism and dedication of the ent...

Northwest Environmental Conference and Metal Roll Forming

The Northwest Environmental Conference and Tradeshow is coming to Portland, Oregon December 10-11, 2013. This is the conference for todays environmental, operations and sustainability professionals. You may wonder how a conference focusing on the environment and sustainability would tie into metal r...

Albina Pipe Bending Produces Difficult and Intricate Bends for San Diego Public Library Dome

San Diego Public Library Dome San Diego, CA. 6- 5/8" OD X .500" WALL, 10" OD X .313 WALL, and 12- 1/2" OD X .313 WALL to various radii.
DSC_0393
DSC_0410
DSC_0479
DSC_0496
DSC_0505
...

Big or Small...Size Is Not An Obstacle


We are able to process small material just as well as larger material.  We just finished a production run of .438" OD X .020" WALL T304 S/S for a dental component company.  These parts are processed complete (all functions done by Albina) and bent on a 1” Center-Line-Radius.
...

Hyatt Regency Hotel Water Slide

Albina recently bent some 4" Sch40 and 12" Sch40 pipe for a water slide tower at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Arizona.
Triad Hyatt Slide Tower
...

Museum of Flight in Seattle, Washington

Albina Pipe Bending rolled 128,894 pounds of 5" Sch120 and 5" Sch40 pipe (tilted at 45 degrees)to help create a striking 340-ft steel pedestrian bridge linking the current Museum of Flight (Seattle, WA.) to a remote exhibit space and future development site across a busy traffic arterial. The radius...

Blog archive