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Continental Rupture Discs & Vent Panels
Company History / Profile
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Liberty MO Facilities
History / Profile
Continental Disc Corporation (C.D.C.) was incorporated in 1965 and began its manufacturing operations in 1966 at 7235 Central in Kansas City, Missouri. At the time of its incorporation, C.D.C. was comprised of only a handful of people, many of whom had several job responsibilities within the organization.
By January of 1974, the Company had outgrown its original facility and moved to a larger building in Riverside, Missouri. C.D.C. continued to grow and expand until, by 1992, it was apparent that a larger facility was again needed.
In early 1993, construction of our present building in Liberty, Missouri was underway. Before the building was completed, severe flooding engulfed our Riverside building. Through the hard work, loyalty, and dedication of our team members, we were able to accomplish an emergency relocation to temporary quarters in Olathe, Kansas and Grandview, Missouri. Our manufacturing operations were functional in less than ten days and we were able to continue to provide top quality products and services to our customers around the world. Those who were members of this organization during that trying time can and should take pride in their achievements.
We moved to our present location in the Spring of 1994. The Liberty facility is the worldwide, corporate headquarters of Continental Disc Corporation. In addition to being our primary manufacturing location, the corporate executive offices are located here along with the sales, engineering, accounting, quality assurance, office services, and human resource departments.
Continental Disc & LAMOT manufacture and distribute rupture disc products and accessories, as well as explosion protection equipment. Rupture discs provide overpressure protection for a wide range of applications for various industries from chemical processing, refining, pharmaceutical, food/beverage & custom OEM applications.
CDC & LAMOT are authorized to apply the UD code symbol to a wide range of registered rupture disc models in accordance with the recently revised ASME Section VIII, Division I requirements.
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