EFFORT FOUNDRY BACK ENGINEERING OF IMPELLERS
A customer visited Effort Foundry with a simple request: “I have this impeller with no drawing, no pattern equipment.” He needed a duplicate quickly, without destroying the casting.
A customer visited Effort Foundry with a simple request: “I have this impeller with no drawing, no pattern equipment.” He needed a duplicate quickly, without destroying the casting.
On June 18, 2025, Butech Bliss of Salem, Ohio, hosted Effort Foundry’s popular Foundry School. Bill Easterly, president of Effort Foundry, assisted by Dan Kelley, owner of Synergy Metal Solutions, Inc., presented the famous Foundry School at the Butech Bliss SOD Center in Salem, Ohio. For 3½ hours, 21 representatives Read more…
On June 12, 2025, Effort Foundry held its 20th Hot Dog/Flag Day Celebration.
Effort Foundry, Inc., announces the addition of Tanya Miller to the position of “Production Control Coordinator”
Effort Foundry’s growth into the Military/Navy/Nuclear casting market continues to grow, accounting for over 40% of total output.
The Steel Founders’ Society of America recognizes the outstanding contribution toward the technical and operating advancement of the industry of Bill Easterly of Effort Foundry with the Charles W. Briggs Memorial Technical and Operating Medal.
Effort Foundry is PROUD of our safety committee and all the work they do to keep us SAFE!
Effort Foundry in Bath, PA, manufactures high-quality castings for military, nuclear, pump, valve, power-generation, and general industrial applications. For over 15 years, they have been ISO Certified and have NIAC and military certifications. Effort Foundry craftsmen pride themselves on service, quality, and on-time delivery. Our products include castings for the Read more…
Consistent with our efforts to provide the highest-quality, most dependable service, Effort Foundry has instituted the following team changes, effective July 8th, 2024.
“Hot Metal Men” Lead Melter Steve Denmon, and melters Kyle Kratzer and Marcus Milburn, are the on-the-melt deck men who operate the 4 induction furnaces that melt up to 10,000 lbs. daily of molten metal: iron, carbon & low alloy steels, all stainless steels, monel, copper-nickel, Hastelloy. and many more. Read more…