It Pays to Go Green Reason #6

Give Back and Save "Greenbacks"

Companies large and small are becoming increasingly aware of their impact on the environment and future generations. While the initial push for products and manufacturing practices that were environmentally friendly was focused solely on preserving resources and the environment, many have found that "going green" offers cost savings as well.

At Armor Protective Packaging®, “going green” is an integral part of our company's philosophy and is a baseline criterion for any product that is a part of the ARMOR corrosion management product line. For over 30 years, ARMOR has developed and offered products that eliminate the use of oils, greases and harsh chemicals in favor of safe, clean and more effective water-based products. Offering products that are “green” and “sustainable” is important for the environment, it supports the future, it protects our products users and it just makes good business sense.

Reason #1 (April Newsletter)
Reason #2 (May Newsletter)
Reason #3 (June Newsletter)
Reason #4 (July Newsletter)
Reason #5 (August Newsletter)

Reason #6

Revenue is obviously important so products should bring economic benefit

• Billions of manufacturing dollars are lost every year due to corrosion -- metal parts become corroded in shipping and have to be cleaned, retooled, refunded or return shipped. ARMOR products protect metal parts from corrosion so they arrive at their end destination rust free.
  
• ARMOR products are cost effective as they combine the corrosion inhibitor with protective packaging in one easy and clean step.
  
• When compared to the total cost of oil or solvent-based rust preventatives (which involve application and removal of the oil as well as waste water disposal costs) ARMOR products offer a significant cost savings.
• Simple application of ARMOR products saves in man power and labor costs.

ARMOR products are clean, safe and easy for the customer and clean, safe and easy on the environment. If "going green" can save you "green," doesn't it just make sense (and cents!)?