Mike Watson - Articles

 (72)

Mike Watson, Managing and Technical Director Run by its founder and inventive visionary Mike Watson the company is supported by a wealth of hand selected department managers. With many years experience in developing engineered solutions to complex problems in industry, Mike’s belief is that convention should always be challenged in order to find a better way to achieve improved results. This “never say never” approach, led to him founding Tube Tech in the 1980s. Today, the company cleans the toughest cleaning projects the world can throw at it. Mike often says “If people say it can’t be done, its like a red rag to a bull to me. I will always find a solution”. Mike continues to invest in new technology development, leading the world in new cleaning methodology.

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Pipeline Cleaning
Mike Watson of Tube Tech International, UK , reports on how innovation and planning can reduce the cost of pipeline cleaning and de-scaling without using cutting equipment. ( as featured in World Pipelines magazine) Read
By: Mike Watson | 03/10/2007 | Business
Popularity
50

New Cure for Fouled Plant Saves Money, Improves Performance
Cleaning a blocked WHRU conventionally involves costly cutting off of the serpentine bends and re-welding after cleaning; this is no longer necessary. Read
By: Mike Watson | 03/10/2007 | Business
Popularity
58

Cutting Edge Cleaning
Mike Watson of Tube Tech International, UK , explains the advantages of new heat exchanger and pipe cleaning techniques over traditional methods. (as featured in Hydrocarbon Engineering magazine) Read
By: Mike Watson | 03/10/2007 | Ask an Expert
Popularity
57

Crack Down on Heat Exchanger Fouling
Heat exchangers are the unsung heroes of many industrial processes and as such they tend to be taken for granted - nobody likes paying for what is often seen to be unnecessary maintenance. Heat exchangers provide duty for so long, that when they start to drop in efficiency, it's usually a gradual process that goes largely unnoticed - until their performance has deteriorated sufficiently to be a problem. Then it really is a problem - and one requiring urgent attention. Read
By: Mike Watson | 03/10/2007 | Business