GOSCOR ARC welding solutions
Industrial Engineer in Cape Town

We are agents for lincoln electric and esab welding machines. goscor arc welding solutions is a supplier of welding equipment,machines and comsumables as well as repairs of all makes of welding machines.

Goscor supplies industrial equipment and solutions to companies in various industries. The Goscor Group of Companies is very passionate about giving back to the community through numerous sustainable corporate social investment activities. Goscor CEO Neil Wilson who shares Nelson Mandela’s passion for education, believes that without education the country is nothing, a strong motivating therefore for us. The Goscor Group of Companies have been supplying the South African market with state-of-the-art industrial equipment and solutions since Established by George Owen Siddle, the Group now consists of 8 impressive companies, each supplying the market with unique products and services from top brand names around the world. Goscor Lift Truck Company (GLTC) has opened a branch in Pietermaritzburg as its KwaZulu-Natal business grows strongly. MD Darryl Shafto said that in alignment with the company’s philosophy to give its customers the service they deserve, he decided to open a branch in Pietermaritzburg to be close to the clients in that region. Goscor Lift Truck Company is the sole distributor in South Africa of Doosan, Crown, Bendi and Hubtex lifting and warehouse equipment and Shafto says that nothing in the world can beat the quality, durability and efficiency of these brands. We are passionate about backing up these world class products with good service. Consistent with its espoused strategy to dispose of noncore and strategically misaligned assets, Imperial said it had determined that the import and distribution of industrial equipment and the associated funding requirements of a growing rental book, were inconsistent with Imperial’s sectoral growth and capital allocation objectives. The purchase consideration would be settled in cash upon fulfilment of the conditions precedent, while proceeds from the deal would be used to reduce debt until redeployed in accordance with the group’s strategic and investment criteria. The company had sold its stake in Regent Group and was also selling its 65% interest in Neska. The company planned to invest capital generated from operations and from divestments to grow its businesses beyond the continent, but with an emphasis on logistics. However, the general deterioration of the business and sociopolitical environment and various expected second-quarter developments, indicate a reversal of this trend in the second quarter. The company anticipated single-digit revenue growth and no operating profit growth in continuing operations for the financial year to June 2016.