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Doing It Right the First Time: Franta’s Zero-Defect Quality Culture
2026-08-17
On September 21, 2017, Franta launched its Zero-Defect Quality Culture Transformation, introducing a prevention-focused quality management system across R&D, stainless steel pipe and fitting manufacturing, inspection, logistics, and service to support consistent product quality from the very beginning.
View DetailsFranta Wins Two Major Water Industry Awards for the Ninth Time
2026-08-17
Franta once again received the “Industry Famous Brand” and “Outstanding Contribution Enterprise” awards in China's water supply and drainage industry, marking the ninth consecutive edition in which the company has won both honors and further demonstrating its long-term strength in thin-wall stainless steel pipes and press-fit piping systems.
View DetailsFranta Earns German DVGW Certification for Stainless Steel Piping Systems
2026-08-17
Franta is one of the few stainless steel pipe and fitting manufacturers in China to hold both German DVGW certification and China's hygiene permit approval for domestically manufactured products involving drinking water hygiene and safety, demonstrating its commitment to internationally recognized quality standards for stainless steel piping systems and drinking water applications.
View DetailsThe Second Pipeline Revolution—Replacing Iron with Plastics to Develop Pipeline Networks
2026-06-12
Plastic-based piping materials such as PPR pipes and aluminum‑plastic composite pipes, with their low cost, rapid production and sales, and excellent corrosion resistance, have become the preferred choice for urban infrastructure in developing countries. However, due to four major issues—leakage, cracking, contamination, and toxicity—they have increasingly come under public concern and rejection; as a result, people are continually seeking piping solutions that are healthier, more environmentally friendly, and safer.
View Details2026-06-12
In the last century, galvanized steel pipes long dominated the market; however, they are susceptible to corrosion. Over time, the pipes rust, leading to secondary water contamination and a host of problems, such as yellow‑water discoloration, scale buildup, and bacterial proliferation—issues that seriously compromise public health. Due to this corrosion, galvanized steel pipes typically have a service life of only 8 to 12 years, and frequent leaks requiring costly repairs further add to the inconvenience. On June 1, 2001, the Ministry of Construction and three other government agencies jointly issued a notice prohibiting the use of galvanized pipes in newly constructed urban buildings.
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