1910 |
April |
Established as Yokisho Katotashoten |
1946 |
December |
Changed name to Marunishoten |
|
|
Commenced 200ℓ drum can recycling at the company factory |
1951 |
December |
Restructured as a company limited and changed the company name to Nisshin Yoki Co., Ltd. |
1964 |
June |
Established the Amagasaki plant in Tsugiya, Amagasaki as a recycling plant
for 200ℓ closed head cans, drum cans and 200ℓ open head cans |
1965 |
July |
Established affiliated company Nisshin Chemical Container Co., Ltd. |
1967 |
May |
Introduced 200ℓ open head drum can continuous recycling facilities at the Amagasaki plant |
1968 |
April |
Opened the Tokyo sales office |
1969 |
May |
Constructed a new head office |
|
June |
Established affiliated company Maruni Co., Ltd. (Abolished May 2003) |
1970 |
May |
Transferred Amagasaki plant |
1974 |
February |
Introduced the latest continuous recycling line at Higashikaigancho, Amagasaki for 200ℓ closed head drum cans (1970) and 200ℓ open head drum cans (1974) and conducted the complete transition from Tsugiya, Amagasaki |
1977 |
August |
Introduced manufacturing facilities for synthetic resin containers using the rotational molding method at the head office plant (Currently transferring manufacturing to Nisshin Chemical Container Co., Ltd.) |
1980 |
November |
Introduced a high pressure cleaner to the 200ℓ open head drum can recycling facilities in Amagasaki plant |
1983 |
December |
Acquired a warehouse at Higashihama, Amagasaki (loaned to Kyoritsu Container Industry Co., Ltd in November, 1997) |
1985 |
August |
Introduced a high pressure cleaner to the 200ℓ closed head drum can recycling facilities in Amagasaki plant |
1987 |
September |
Merged affiliate companies Sunriver Plastics Co., Ltd. and Kawatetsu Containers Co., Ltd and commenced the manufacture of plastic drum cans (abolished March 1997). |
1988 |
January |
Reestablished a new warehouse in Higashigancho, Amagasaki (loaned to Nisshin Chemical Container Co., Ltd. and commenced the manufacture of synthetic resin including 1000ℓ containers) |
1991 |
May |
Established affiliated company Nisshin Transport Co., Ltd. and commenced freight business |
1996 |
November |
Merged and established affiliated companies Mizukami Kogyo Co., Ltd. and Mizukami Kosakusho and commenced electroplating drum can components |
1997 |
April |
Merged and established affiliated companies Kyoritsu Container Industry Co., Ltd. and Kyodo Yoki Co., Ltd. and introduced the latest continuous recycling line for 200ℓ closed head drum cans. |
1998 |
January |
Transferred 200ℓ closed head drum can recycling from Amagasaki plant to Kyoritsu Container Industry Co., Ltd. |
1999 |
February |
Moved the Tokyo sales office to Kuramae, Daito-ku |
2000 |
April |
Registered Amagasaki plant as ISO9002:1994 |
2001 |
January |
Introduced internal high temperature baking and painting facilities for 200ℓ open head drum cans at Amagasaki plant |
|
September |
Introduced 200ℓ open head drum can recycling facilities at the Amagasaki plant |
2002 |
April |
Registered Osaka Sales Department as ISO9002:1994 |
|
December |
Moved the Tokyo sales office to Yushima, Bunkyo-ku |
2003 |
April |
Registered Amagasaki plant/Osaka Sales Department as ISO9001:2000 |
2004 |
September |
Registered the entire company as ISO14001:1996 |
2005 |
February |
Moved the Tokyo sales office to Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku |
|
August |
Registered the entire company as ISO14001:2004 (transferred) |
2007 |
May |
Jointly established ADR Co., Ltd. as a foothold for the drum recycling business in China with five Japanese companies |
2009 |
October |
Merged and established Reed Co., Ltd. and Kansai Drum Can Industry Co., Ltd |
2010 |
April |
100th anniversary |
2011 |
July |
Closed the head office plant |
2012 |
July |
Introduced 1t container washing device |