• Pronal, a French company that produces flexible products made from elastomer and plastomer coated fabrics, is expanding its Australian presence through distributor, Air Springs Supply.
Source: Pronal
    Pronal, a French company that produces flexible products made from elastomer and plastomer coated fabrics, is expanding its Australian presence through distributor, Air Springs Supply. Source: Pronal
Close×

Pronal, a French company that produces flexible products made from elastomer and plastomer coated fabrics, is expanding its Australian presence through distributor, Air Springs Supply.

The Pronal product range includes inflatable pipeline stoppers, pneumatic jack cushions, heavy lift bags, storage tanks, and industrial process grippers, and are developed from over 60 years of producing pneumatic elastomer designs for demanding applications, including for food and beverage processing.

Air Springs Supply is the exclusive distributor for Pronal in Australia, and it has launched a new website with a wider range of Pronal products and information.

Pronal technology specialist for Air Springs Supply, Vinh Lam, said that performance, size, and compatibility specifications of the Pronal product range are included on the new website.

“Advantages of Pronal inflatable technology include simplicity, lightness, easy portability, and multiple re-use with the assured durability of one of the world’s most respected producers of elastomer products.

“Maintenance staff don’t need huge amounts of gear on-site to prepare and use the stoppers, tanks, and lifters. They are also easy to transport around plants and to remote locations, where they can be used, moved on, and used repeatedly. They are an ideal method to achieve compliance with statutory safety and environmental requirements in a cost-effective and efficient manner.”

The range can be viewed at and ordered online at pronal.com.au.

Packaging News

In a collaborative effort, Kimberly-Clark Australia and Woolworths have successfully completed a packaging trial aimed at eliminating the use of secondary plastic packaging for Viva paper towels. The initiative, now set to become standard practice, is projected to save 15 tonnes of plastic annually.

John Cerini has stepped down as CEO of Pro-Pac, with Ian Shannon, who was chief operating officer of the company, taking over the role, and becoming managing director.

Sustainable packaging achievements were recognised at the APCO Annual Awards in Sydney last night. The event celebrated organisations, and individuals, driving change towards the 2025 National Packaging Targets and beyond. PKN was there.