Thermax and the $6 billion SPX Corporation of the
The firm will offer air pollution control equipment, which costs about $15-20 million, and has the potential to achieve annual revenue of $50-100 million in five to 10 years. Thermax already has a technology licensing agreement with Balcke-Durr, a Germany-based subsidiary of SPX, for air pollution control equipment called electrostatic precipitators (ESPs) for up to 300 mw. The new JV will benefit from the tie-up.
The venture has lined up supply-chain partners, but may initially need to source some products from SPX's overseas facilities.