Adwel Industries
of Chiswick, London.
1974 Introduced Motor Guard to protect motors against burnout.[1]
1977 Adwel Industries introduced an extension to its Motor Guard range for large machines in a GEC ID enclosure. This supplemented its standard range in Klockner Moeller cases. Motor Guard monitors a component of the machine's magnetic field, a very sensitive indicator of machine condition[2]
1980 Patented a motor control device
1986 Adwel Industries of Ruislip patented a transparency viewer
1989 Adwel Industries of Ruislip patented a method of testing laminated magnetic cores.
1996 It was reported that Clayhithe, the computer software to electronic timer group, had sold its electrical test equipment subsidiary Adwel Industries to Canadian group Black and McDonald in an agreement worth £215,000 in cash and a further £150,000 over three years.[3]
Subsequently became Adwel International Ltd