Corporate History

DAIWA STEEL TUBE INDUSTRIES

Corporate Information

Corporate History
1932
Tomeichi Nakamura founded "Nakamura Welded Steel & Pipe Manufacturing Co." at Taisho-ku, Osaka, Japan and started manufacturing and sales of welded steel tubing.
1944
The company was incorporated as Daiwa Steel Tube Industries Co., Ltd.
1970
President Matsuichi Nakamura assumed office.
1973
The first line of world patented "Daiwa Z Process" - a fully automated in-line fabrication and hot-dip galvanizing system - was installed in Sakai Plant.
Sales of "Post Zinc" started.
1977
Head Office moved to Nakanoshima, Kitaku, Osaka, Japan.
Second line "Daiwa Z Process" was installed in Sakai Plant
1981
Unity Corporation was established.
1987
Kanto Plant was established in Tochigi Prefecture as the production base in eastern Japan.
2003
President Shinichiro Nakamura assumed office.
Daiwa Steel Tube Industries Co., Ltd. and Unity Corporation were certified and registered as meeting ISO 9001 quality management system standards.
2004
Sales of "Perfect Post Zinc" - steel tubing with hot-dip galvanized interior and exterior - started.
Super Light 700, STX700, and STXR700 registered to NETIS (New Technology Information System) by Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport, and Tourism.
2006
Certified by New JIS (Japan Industrial Standard) Mark Certification Scheme.
2007
700N-level high-tensile steel tubing for structures was certified as Minister of Land. Infrastructure, and Transport, and Tourism Approved Construction Materials.
Headquarters function was moved to Tokyo Head Office.
East/West Japan Sales Headquarters were established.
2008
Unity Corporation was renamed to DSTI Holdings Co., Ltd.
"Perfect Post Zinc" acquired Construction Technology Evaluation Certification by Public Works Research Center.
2011
Perfect Post Zinc registered to NETIS (New Technology Information System) by Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport, and Tourism.
Head Office was moved to Sakura-city , Tochigi.
Tokyo Sales Office was established in Chuo-ku,Tokyo.
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