HOYER is now expanding its training offering to the North American market following the successful implementation of the European training concept.
A training container unit developed specifically for the United States has been completed and is currently on its way to the country.
The European training concept - consisting of a modified tank container and its corresponding chassis - has proven to be an effective tool for knowledge transfer since its introduction.
The idea originated in 2013, when HOYER set out to present technical aspects of tank containers in a more vivid and practical way for employees, customers, and users.
Since then, the concept has become an integral part of training programmes, including those for public institutions such as fire departments and police forces, as well as customer events and trade fairs.
“With the new training units for the United States, we consistently continue our international training activities.
“Our goal is to make our technical expertise available wherever our customers and employees need it. The concept supports them in handling tank containers even more safely and efficiently,” says Björn Schniederkötter, chief executive officer of the HOYER Group.
“A direct transfer of the European equipment to the US market would not have been technically or regulatorily viable. That’s why we developed an independent training concept that meets US-specific requirements while also reflecting the multimodal application possibilities of our tank containers,” explained Niels Merettig, senior manager engineering equipment of the HOYER Group.
“The initial feedback from our customers and partners in the US confirms that we are on the right track with this new training approach. The show container and the training box are important building blocks to expand our service and training offering in North America and to provide a comprehensive training concept with standardized modules in the future,” said Christian Berlin, group executive director operations of the HOYER Group.
HOYER develops additional training container concept for the US market
