Teltherm Products are Everywhere

It never ceases to amaze us where Teltherm products end up.

Teltherm has been in business since 1947 and we are proud that due to our quality, our products have a really long product life cycle and are found in new and old condition all around Australasia and other parts of the globe.

Let us know where you see our products, be it at the farm or on a tanker, in the desert or the forest.
Email your photos to webenquiry@teltherm.co.nz 

See the amazing list below which we update regularly

Dargaville New Zealand

Have you ever visited the fantastic Kauri Museum in Matakohe near Dargaville. They have several old Teltherm gauges in working condition on the old machinery there.








 

New Guinea

Engineers installed two fuel farms, one to fuel the private planes the other to fuel huge generators. A private airstrip of 4km long was constructed to cargo in modular sections for a gas extraction plant that was built for ExxonMobil.
A large diesel facility was also built to fuel the airfields generators. 
All staff arrive and depart by site based choppers, as there is no road between Port Moresby and the site. The actual Airfield is 2 km away from the construction site (sounds close but it takes 20 minutes to get there by 4WD due to jungle roads, these are clay based and often wash away).  It rains (tropical heavy rain like you have never seen) for half of each day, so its muddy, humid and hot, day in day out. 

Malaria is rampant and snakes everywhere. Tribal wars are raging daily, as its one of the most violent regions in PNG. Thanks to Howard who told us about this project and the Teltherm gauges that are in the middle of the jungle.
 









 

Ethiopia

We were gobsmacked when we got an enquiry from Lame Dairy in Addis  Ababa to replace this temperature gauge.
Talk about value for money that gauge is in excess of 35 years old.












 

Christchurch

Greg sent this image showing the previous site of the Canterbury Clothing Company which was destroyed by the 2011 earthquakes.  All that remains are a Teltherm Model 3400 pressure gauge and an old Homershams gauge on a large pipe.

Tuakau

 Keith the ‘pipe supervisor’ pictured by Teltherm supplied PLC’c which monitor pressure, temperature and level at their plant in Tuakau, New Zealand.

Ngongataha