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(800) 730-BEND (2363) Induction, Coiling and Cold Bending
The induction heat band glowing orange around a large-diameter pipe as the bend is formed
Where the work goes

Markets We Serve

One plant in Tulsa, shipping by highway and by barge to all seven continents.

Why a Tulsa shop serves the Gulf Coast

American Pipe Bending is not a local service business with a drive radius. It is one plant that makes something very few places can make, so the market is wherever the drawing is.

Location still matters, but for a different reason. Large bends are heavy and expensive to move, so where the shop sits decides who can afford to use it. Tulsa is close to the middle of the country, which keeps the Gulf Coast, the Permian and the Midwest within reasonable trucking distance of the same floor. More importantly, the plant is 15 miles from the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, the furthest inland international port in the United States. A bend that is too large for a road can leave here by barge, reach the Mississippi, and go out through the Gulf.

That is how a landlocked Oklahoma shop ships to all seven continents. The pages below set out what each of the main markets actually buys, and how the work physically gets there.

Getting the work to you

15Miles to the Port of Catoosa
5Miles to Tulsa International
7Continents shipped to
BargeOr highway, whichever fits
Ends of large-diameter bent pipe stacked under the shop roof

Have a drawing? Send it over.

Send a drawing or a sketch and our team will get back to you with a quote.