Bolting for Texas City & Galveston Bay.
Two of the Gulf Coast's big refineries and a cluster of chemical plants on the bay, an hour and a quarter down I-45.
- RefineryMarathon Petroleum Galveston Bay Refinery, Texas City — 631,000 barrels/day
- RefineryValero Texas City Refinery, Texas City — 225,000 barrels/day
- ChemicalINEOS Acetyls Texas City site, Texas City — 600,000 t/year acetic acid
- ChemicalUnion Carbide (Dow) Texas City Operations, Texas City — operating since 1941
Listed to describe the area’s industry — not a list of our customers.
What plants in Texas City order.
Flange and valve bolting for crude, hydrotreating and FCC units — B7 and B7M stud bolts with 2H and 2HM nuts, often PTFE coated, and sour-service grades to NACE MR0175.
Corrosion-resistant bolting for process lines, reactors and exchangers — 316 stainless (B8M), duplex and nickel alloys where chlorides or acids attack carbon steel.
Jobs we’ve made in these grades.
Do you have a location in Texas City?
No — everything is made and shipped from our shop at 18401 Intercontinental Crossing Dr, Houston, TX 77073, about 60 miles from Texas City (about 1¼ hours by road via I-45 South).
How fast can you get bolting to Texas City?
Stock items and emergency jobs go out on our own hot-shot, around the clock — call 832-446-3442, answered 24/7, and we will give you a delivery time on the call. Made-to-order parts are quoted with a lead time.
What certification comes with the parts?
Every lot ships with an EN 10204 3.1 material test report traceable to the heat. EN 10204 3.2, PMI, Charpy and NACE MR0175 compliance are available on request.
What do refineries in Texas City usually order?
Flange and valve bolting for crude, hydrotreating and FCC units — B7 and B7M stud bolts with 2H and 2HM nuts, often PTFE coated, and sour-service grades to NACE MR0175.
What do chemical plants in Texas City usually order?
Corrosion-resistant bolting for process lines, reactors and exchangers — 316 stainless (B8M), duplex and nickel alloys where chlorides or acids attack carbon steel.
Sources: eia.gov · ineos.com · corporate.dow.com

