Jump to content

ELECTRIC SIGN SUPPLIES
If You're Looking For Premium Electric Sign Industry Components From Trim Cap, LED's, Neon Supplies, Power Supplies, Pattern Paper.  Then Please Visit Our Online Store or Feel Free To Call Us For Inquiries or Placing an Order!!
Buy Now

SIGN INSTALLER MAP
Looking for a fellow Sign Syndicate Company Member For A Sign Install or Maintenance Call?
Click Here

For Sign Company's Who Work As Subcontractors
Before You Work For A National Sign & Service Company You Need To Look At The Reviews Of These Companies Before You Work For Them. Learn When To Expect Payment From Them and What It's Like To Work For Them, The Good, The Bad, The Ugly. Learn and Share Your Experiences Yourself For Others

Click Here

EGL Company, Inc. Announces Mer Plus™ Electrodes -- The Safe, Reliable Neon Electrode


Erik Sine

Recommended Posts

EGL Company, Inc. Announces Mer Plus™ Electrodes -- The Safe, Reliable Neon Electrode

eMediawire.com

EGL Company, Inc. has expanded on the world's most extensive neon electrode line with the introduction of the EGL Mer Plus™ electrode. The EGL Mer Plus™ electrode is a specially designed neon electrode which contains mercury in a protective capsule. This electrode allows neon professionals to process neon or cold cathode tubing in a quick and efficient procedure -- eliminating the risk of mercury exposure.

Berkeley Heights, NJ (PRWEB) September 19, 2007 -- EGL Company, Inc. has expanded on the world's most extensive neon electrode line with the introduction of the EGL Mer Plus™ electrode. The EGL Mer Plus™ electrode is a specially designed neon electrode which contains mercury in a protective capsule. This electrode allows neon professionals to process neon or cold cathode tubing in a quick and efficient procedure -- eliminating the risk of mercury exposure.

egltrode.jpg

First demonstrated at the ISA International Sign Expo in Las Vegas, NV in April of 2007, the Mer Plus™ electrode was designed by neon professionals specifically for neon sign and lighting applications. Intended to cut down production time for neon professionals, this neon electrode will save sign shops money and improve productivity. The Mer Plus™ electrode is a safe alternative to building mercury traps and injecting your own mercury, which are currently standard procedures for processing regular neon electrodes. Using the EGL Mer Plus™ electrode is the safest way to properly process neon and cold cathode tubing as it removes all open mercury in neon shops - eliminating the possibility of exposure to mercury.

Harold Cortese Jr., president of the EGL Company, Inc., is proud to introduce this new neon product into today's developing neon market - "In today's evolving lighting market, we felt it was important to develop a neon electrode that eliminates all loose mercury in neon shops. We spent extensive time and resources developing the EGL Mer Plus™ electrode to help make processing neon more efficient, economical, and safe. Using the EGL Mer Plus™ electrode will eliminate all safety concerns when it comes to mercury exposure. The response we received on the Mer Plus™ electrode at the International Sign Expo in Las Vegas was overwhelming, and we are pleased to have been able to demonstrate this product at the largest sign exhibition in the United States."

The EGL Company, Inc. currently offers 4 models of the Mer Plus™ electrode - 15CL 2 7/8, 15CL 2 5/8, 15CM, and the 13CL. Each varies in size and rating, and plans are in place to expand the line to offer additional sizes for every neon application. The EGL Mer Plus™ electrode is now available worldwide through sign supply distributors at reasonable prices.

The EGL Company, Inc. was formed by Ralph Cortese in 1930 and has been the world leader in producing neon components, neon electrodes, and neon tubing since its inception. Today, the EGL Company, Inc. is still owned and operated by the Cortese family, now in its 4th generation. EGL continues to be the world leader in the neon industry, and plans to diversify its product line to service the specialty lighting industry.

For additional information please visit http://www.egl-neon.com or contact:

Michael Cortese

EGL Company, Inc.

100 Industrial Road

Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922

Phone: 908-508-1111

Fax: 908-508-1122

You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life. - Winston Churchill

Link to comment
Share on other sites



  • Topics

  • Posts

    • It depends on what's under the EIFS.   If it's plywood under the foam, then toggles are fine for a lightweight sign.  If masonry, we've come to like the titen HD (simpson strong tie brand) anchors or long wedge anchors.   The Titen HD screws are more user friendly than tapcons IMO.   They come in a variety of sizes, sometimes even at the big home centers.   Just check to see if it's densglass (fiberglass wall panels) under the foam.  Engineeners have told us that densglass isn't "structural" and that things need to be thru-bolted with uni-strut (or equal) sleepers across studs inside the wall.  A few years back, we were called out for an emergency call where someone had installed some large raceway channel letter signs to an EIFS wall that had densglass behind.  They used lag screws.  These held for a while but a heavy snow caused them to fail.   And toggles should work with Densglass but again not for any heavy loads.    In any case don't compress the foam too much.  A sleeve (mentioned above) would be needed for whatever the depth of the foam might be, though probably not needed for something light like an ACM panel.   if it's a really small sign, then appropriate exterior screws are usually OK going into plywood.  
    • Interested in neon manifold for my personal shop 484 862 6095 ask for Johnny
    • Are there any recommendations for the best types of anchors to use for lightweight signs on EIFS?  <a href=" https://www.phoenixstuccocontractor.com/"> Phoenix Stucco Contractors</a>
    • Hi   Can anyone tell me the right color red and blue translucent vinyl for the "new" Pepsi logo?  We have a local ice cream spot that recently changed from Coke to Pepsi and we have to replace the graphics on a couple of lit cabinets.   The customer sent me the logo in various formats but it didn't specify the correct colors.   I've searched but keep getting CYMK, etc. for the older logo - 2022 or so.   Thanks!
×
  • Create New...