The term
sustainability, which should have as its primary objective to act in the
present with a projected vision to what will be "the productive
tomorrow", is increasingly in use in the industrial sector.
It is
therefore essential to think about the medium and long term and give the word
sustainability two different meanings: a broader one, which includes social
development, as well as economic and ecological, and a narrower one, which
instead refers almost exclusively to the aspects of environmental management
and resources, which are feared to be exhausted over time. Sustainability
rhymes with responsibility and not only by assonance.
In fact,
the conceptual “company that keeps its priorities straight” is one of the most
recent topics on management and corporate policy. The business model of the
company, traditionally structured to handle a small universe of known and
"safe" issues, is now facing a much broader and more diversified
scenario, where everything is faster, where reputation and credibility are
influenced by variables often independent of the mere production mechanism.
What matters then is to have an inclusive overview and a perception aligned to
the global market.
Despite
strong competition and a major problem of counterfeiting, Italy covers over 50%
of European production and over 15% of global production (source: Unic, Unione
Nazionale Industria Conciaria). The entire local manufacturing system is
strongly influenced by territoriality, which represents adds to its credibility
and represents a high added value of Made in Italy, thanks to a strongly ”artisanal"
tradition.
However,
this should not lead us to underestimate the necessities and perception of a
global market that seeks quality, competitiveness but also products that are
safe and environment-friendly. This brings eco-friendliness to become an
important factor of competitiveness, a further immaterial added value for the
Italian industry.
Technological
innovation linked to topics such as environment and safety is, in fact, a
reasonable goal for responsible entrepreneurship and is an element that
contributes to the perception of quality that is usually associated with
Italian manufacturing productions. However, while it is true that environmental
sensitivity begins to spread among some consumer groups, it is equally true
that much remains to be done so that "green" investments translate
into an economic return on the market and an effective competitive asset for
companies in the sector. In the last two decades, even under the pressure of
increasingly stringent regulations, the coating sector, for example, has
invested in various initiatives aimed at reducing the impact on the
environment.
Aircom, an
Italian company specialized in the design and production of automatic spray
guns for the leather, plastic, wood and glass industries, has long since
understood this, investing its resources on design, research and development,
the fundamentals for the production of pieces not only evolved and
aesthetically beautiful, but safe and durable.
Nothing
represents this line of thought better than the latest addition to their
catalogue, Aircom Eco, a spray gun designed to meet two
fundamental objectives: attention to the ecological factor of industrial
processes and their environmental impact and consequent, important, cost reduction
during the painting phase.
To achieve
this,the product has been developed in order to allow processing at very low
atomization pressures in order to obtain both a high saving of coating products
and a significant reduction in atmospheric emissions (value certified according
to UNI EN 13 966-1).
Aircom is
synonymous with reliability and safety, thanks to the values that have always
distinguished the company and which translate into a dynamic production, in
commercial offers never standardized but calibrated on the needs of individual
customers and in a maximum level of guarantee for the final customer, proven by
the most important certifications in terms of efficiency and transfer.
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