Service Centers
Willbanks Metals Expands Fort Worth Service Center
Written by Laura Miller
October 4, 2022
Steel service center Willbanks Metals Inc. is expanding in Fort Worth, Texas.
The company recently purchased property across the street from the current location of its headquarters and flat-rolled steel sheet and plate service center, allowing it to expand with a new Red Bud stretcher leveler and additional processing equipment.
“We are thrilled to continue growing our volume and capabilities in the Fort Worth area,” said chief commercial officer Ryan Letz in a statement sent to SMU.
Family-owned Willbanks offers a variety of processing and fabrication capabilities including decoiling, cutting to length, roll forming, shearing, and welding. It operates two locations in Fort Worth — one for flat-rolled products and the other for structural long products.
By Laura Miller, Laura@SteelMarketUpdate.com
Laura Miller
Read more from Laura MillerLatest in Service Centers
Miami Valley Steel Service announces personnel changes
The Piqua, Ohio-based service center announced the retirement of its CFO and other personnel changes.
October service center shipments and inventories report
Flat rolled = 63.4 shipping days of supply Plate = 52.4 shipping days of supply Flat rolled shipments and inventories Flat-rolled steel supply at US service centers remains seasonally high. October inventories increased after edging lower in September – a dynamic driven largely by disappointing demand. October’s report reflects lower demand and stable lead times […]
Russel Metals to acquire Tampa Bay Steel
Tampa Bay Steel, a Florida-based steel distributer and metal processer, generated average annual revenues of about US$115 million
Friedman swings to loss amid ‘challenging’ market
Friedman Industries swung to a loss in its fiscal second quarter ended Sept. 30 amid “challenging” business conditions.
Worthington Steel taps Larivey as flat-rolled steel president
Worthington Steel has named Cliff Larivey as the company’s president of flat-rolled steel processing, effective Dec. 1. He will replace Jeff Klingler, who had been performing the role for the past year.