Jeremy Gwin

Jeremy Gwin, McWane Ductile Sales Representative for Georgia and Upstate South Carolina began his career with the company in September 2011 as a Sales Trainee at McWane’s Birmingham, AL office. In 2013, Jeremy was promoted to Outside Sales. During his time as an Outside Sales Representative, he covered areas including AR, MS, AL, GA, SC, West TN, and the panhandle of FL. Jeremy is a 2000 Graduate of Auburn University with a BS in Management of Information Systems. In his spare time, Jeremy enjoys traveling with his family. Jeremy's goal is to assure those in his sales territory view McWane Ductile as their source for quality products and technical assistance.
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Can I Use Cement-Mortar-Lined Ductile Iron Pipe In A Wastewater Application?
Over the years, I have spoken with numerous engineers, utilities, and municipalities, and there seems to be a disconnect when it comes to the overall understanding of when and where cement-mortar-lined pipe can be used in wastewater applications. Due to these grey areas, engineers and owners often specify specialty linings for an entire project when the line could have been specified as either cement-mortar lined ductile iron pipe only or a mixture of specialty lined and cement-lined pipe.
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Why Do Ductile Iron Pipe Lengths Vary?
I have been on the road for nearly 20 years, talked with numerous contractors and distributors during that time, and there is a common question that I often get asked, "Why do Ductile iron pipe lengths vary?"
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Three Common Questions About Ductile Iron Pipe Gaskets
It is very common to get certain questions from our customers regarding the interchangeability of push-on or compression type gaskets that are typically supplied with Ductile iron pipe. These questions are usually easy to answer in a very definitive manner, but there are some exceptions. In this edition of Iron Strong, we will address the three most common questions about gaskets and why this can sometimes be confusing to our customers.
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What's the Difference Between Pressure Class and Thickness Class Pipe?
One thing that has often confused users (whether I’m talking with engineers, distributors or contractors) is the difference between “Thickness Class” and “Pressure Class” pipe. While both refer to a specific metal wall thickness of the pipe barrel, in this article we will discuss the history of the two class standards, and what class of ductile iron pipe you should use in your application.