The following inventory lists the known producers of ODS during the years 1986 to 1995. Last known production capacities are listed, except for plants known to be closed. Production capacity does not equal actual production; in industrial countries, Montreal Protocol regulations have limited the amount of production allowed at many of these plants considerably below the actual capacities.
ARGENTINA CFC + HCFC-22 Production Plant: Du Pont (Ducilio) Closed in late 1993/early 1994. AUSTRALIA CFC Production Plants: Monsanto (Sydney, New South Wales) Operated under name of Australian Fluorine Chemicals. Apparently closed in 1989. Pacific Chemicals Industries (Sydney, New South Wales) Joint venture between Elf- Atochem and Dutch bank. To end production in November 1995. HCFC-22 Production Plant: Pacific Chemicals BRAZIL CFC Production Plants: 1995 Production Capacity: 20,000 tonnes. Du Pont Pledged to phase-out production by end of 1995. Hoechst (Suzano) Pledged to phase-out production by end of 1995. HCFC-22 Plants: 1995 Production Capacity: 10,000 tonnes. Du Pont Hoechst (Suzano) Methyl Chloroform Plant: Dow Capacity: 13,000 tonnes. CANADA CFC Production Plants: Allied-Signal (Amherstburg, Ontario) Closed in 1993. Du Pont (Maitland, Ontario) Closed in January 1993. HCFC-22 Production Plant: Allied-Signal (Amherstburg, Ontario) CHINA CFC Production Plants: Overall Capacity (1995): at least 50,000 tonnes. Producers include: Jinan Chemicals Quzou Chemicals Taizhou Others unknown HCFC-22 Plants: Overall Capacity (1995): at least 20,000 tonnes Producers include: Jinan Chemicals Jinsha Taizhou Others unknown HCFC-141b/142b Plants: Producers unknown. Other HCFC producers in China include Changziang, Fushun, Fuxing, Henan No 1, Shanluo and Shanghai Chlor-Alkali. Halon-1211, -1301; Methyl Bromide; Methyl Chloroform: Producers unknown Note: Elf-Atochem is planning to enter into a joint venture with a Chinese company to produce HCFCs and possibly CFCs in 1996. CZECH REPUBLIC CFC Production Plant: Spolek Chemical Works /Spolchemie (Usti-nad-Labem) To close end of 1995, may convert to HCFCs. FRANCE CFC Production Plants: Elf-Atochem (Pierre-Benite and Salindres) Salindres plant closed in 1990. Remaining production shifted to Spain plant in 1995. HCFC-22 Production Plants: Elf-Atochem (Pierre-Benite and Salindres) 1995 Capacity: less than 40,000 metric tons. HCFC-141b/142b Plants: Elf-Atochem (Pierre-Benite) 1995 Capacity: 40,000 tonnes. Solvay (Taveaux) 1995 Capacity: Expanding to 40,000 tonnes. Methyl Bromide Plant: Elf-Atochem (Port du Bouc, Bouches du Rhone) Halon 1211 and Halon 1301 Plant: Elf-Atochem Methyl Chloroform Plant: Producer Unknown. GERMANY CFC production plants: Hoechst (Frankfurt) Closed May 1994. Solvay (Baden-Wimpfen) Produced under subsidiary's name (Kali-Chemie) Closed July 1994. VEB Chemiewerk (Nunchritz) in former E. Germany, also known as Fluorwerke Dohna HCFC-22 plants: Hoechst (Frankfurt) 1995 Capacity: 20,000 tonnes. Solvay (Baden-Wimpfen) 1995 Capacity: 12,000 tonnes. VEB Chemiewerk (Nunchritz) Halon-1211 and -1301 plant: Solvay (Baden-Wimpfen) Closed in 1991. Methyl Chloroform plant: Dow Closed in 1994. GREECE CFC Production Plant: SICNG (Thessaloniki) 1995 Capacity: 17,000 tonnes - CFCs; to close by end of 1995. Sixty percent of SICNG is owned by the National Bank of Greece; 27% by Rhone-Poulenc; and 13% by an individual. Production started in 1974. HCFC-22 Production: SICNG (Thessaloniki) 1995 Capacity: At least 4,500 tonnes. Production started in 1988. INDIA CFC + HCFC-22 Plants: 1995 Capacity: 30,000 tons CFCs/HCFCs (all are swing plants) Chemplast/Chemical & Plastics India Ltd. Gujarat Fluorochemicals (Gujarat) Mettur Chemicals Navin Fluorine (Gujarat) Shwram Fibres/SRFF (Delhi) Halon-1211, Halon-1301, Methyl Bromide and Methyl Chloroform Plants: Producers unknown. 1995 Capacities: At least 1,000 tonnes halons, 2,000 tonnes methyl bromide, and 1,500 tonnes methyl chloroform. ISRAEL Methyl Bromide Plant: Dead Sea Bromide (Beer- Sheva) 1995 Capacity: At least 75,000 tonnes. ITALY CFC Production Plants: Ausimont (Porto Marghera and Spinetta Marengo) 1994 Capacity: 10,000 tonnes at Porto Marghera for CFCs 113, 114, and 115 only; 40,000 tonnes at Spinetta Marengo for CFCs 11 and 12 only. Ausimont is a subsidiary of Montcatini. HCFC-22 Production Plant: Ausimont (Spinetta Marengo) 1995 Capacity: 22,000 tonnes at Porto Marghera HCFC-123a/124a Plant: Ausimont (Porto Marghera) 1995 Capacity: Expanding capacity to 30,000 tonnes. JAPAN CFC production plants: Asahi Glass (Ichihara) Closed before May 1995. Central Glass (Ube and Yamaguchi) Expected to close by end of 1995. Daikin (Kashima, Osaka and Yodogawa) 1995 Capacity: at least 70,000 tonnes. Mitsui-DuPont (Chiba and Shimizu) 1995 Capacity: 30,000 tonnes. . Showa Denko (Kawasaki and Ube) 1995 Capacity: 12,000 tonnes. Ube plant closed in June 1989. . HCFC-22 plants: Asahi Glass (Ichihara) 1995 Capacity: At least 20,000 tonnes. Daikin (Kashima and Yodogawa) Mitsui-DuPont (Chiba and Shimizu) Has also produced limited amounts of HCFC-123a and HCFC-141b Showa Denko (Kawasaki) Also has planned to produced HCFC- 123a and HCFC-141b HCFC-123a/124a plants: Asahi Glass (Kashima) 1995 Capacity: At least 1,000 tonnes. Mitsui-DuPont (Chiba and Shimizu) 1995 Capacity: 10,000 tonnes. HCFC-141b/142b plants: Asahi Glass (Kashima) Expanding production capacity to 17,000 tonnes. Asahi is also producing HCFC-225ca and 225cb here. Central Glass (Kawasaki). Expanding. Daikin (Kashima and Yodogawa) 1995 Capacity: 15,000 tonnes. Halon-1211 and -1301 plants: Asahi Glass Closed by end of 1993. Daikin Closed by end of 1993. Nippon Halon Closed by end of 1993. Methyl Bromide plants: Doukai Kagaku (Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 1,500 tonnes. Started production in 1988. Ichikawa Gousei (Chiba Plant: Chiba City, Chiba-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 150 tonnes. Nihon Kayaku (Kashima-gun, Ibaraki-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 1,500 tonnes. Nippou Kagaku (Senmachi Plant: Isumi-gun, Chiba-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 1,500 tonnes. Sankou Kagaku (Sagami Plant: Kousa-gun, Kanagawa-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 2,400 tonnes. Teijin Kasei (Mihara City, Hiroshima-ken) 1995 Capacity: At least 3,100 tonnes. Methyl Chloroform plants: Asahi Kasei (Hyuga, Miyazaki) Asahi-Penn (Ichihara) Central Chemical (Kawasaki) Kanto Denka (Mizushima) Toagosei (Tokushima) Tosoh (Shin-Nanyo, Yamaguchi) MEXICO CFC and HCFC-22 Production: DuPont Formerly known as Halocarburos S.A. (DuPont subsidiary). Intended to end production by end of 1994. Quimobasicos Subsidiary of Allied-Signal. NETHERLANDS CFC Plants: Allied Signal (Weert) Purchased from Akzo Chemie in March 1994. 1995 Production Capacity: 25,000 tonnes. Du Pont (Dordrecht) Closed in June 1994. HCFC-22 Plant: Du Pont (Dordrecht). No longer prùÝ0koduces for emissive use. ROMANIA CFC, Methyl Bromide and Methyl Chloroform Plants: Producers unknown. 1995 Capacities: 2,000 tonnes CFCs; small amounts methyl bromide; 100 tonnes methyl chloroform. RUSSIA CFC Production Plants: Overall capacity 1995: over 75,000 tonnes. Altaichimprom Production Association (Slavogorod, Altay) 1995 production capacity: 30,000 tons. Kirovo Chepetsky Chemical Plant (Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirovskiy). Produces CFC 113 and 114. Production Association Kaustik (Volgograd). Produces CFC 11 and 12. Redkinskiy experimental plant (Konakovskiy, Tver). Produces CFC 13 only. Ural Industrial Union Halogen (Perm City) Produces CFC 11 and 12. Volgograd Chemical (VOCCO/Chimprom) (Volgograd) Produces CFC 11, 12, 113. HCFC-22 Plants: Kirovo Chepetsky Chemical Plant (Kirovo-Chepetsk) Ural Industrial Union Halogen (Perm City) HCFC-141b/142b Plants: Producers Unknown Halon-1211, 1301, and 2402 Plants: Producers unknown. Stopped production of Halon 1211 in 1991; stopped production of Halon 1301 at end of 1994; 1995 production capacity of Halon 2402: Less than 4,000 tonnes. SPAIN CFC + HCFC-22 Production Plants: Elf-Atochem (Zaramillo) 1995 Production capacity: 10,000 tonnes; will produce for export and essential use after 1995. Hoechst (Terragona) Ceased CFC production at end of 1988. Solvay (Torrelavega) Formerly Kali-Chemie. Closed in July 1992. SOUTH AFRICA CFC + HCFC-22 Production Plant: Polifin (location unknown). Former subsidiary of ICI; formerly known as African Explosives and Chemicals Industries (AECI). Will close by end of 1995. 1995 Production Capacity: 10,000 tonnes. SOUTH KOREA CFC, HCFC-22 and Halon-1211 Plants: Hankook Shin Itwa (Ulsan). Formerly named Ulsan Chemical. 1995 Production Capacity: 10,000 tonnes. TAIWAN CFC, HCFC-22 and HCFC-141/142 Plants: Formosa Plastics (Jenwu City). UKRAINE Methyl Bromide Plant: Producer unknown. 1995 Production Capacity: 2,000 tonnes. UK CFC Production Plants: ICI (Runcorn). Closed, sold production allowances to Akzo/Allied plant in 1994. Rhone-Poulenc (Avonmouth) Formerly ISC Chemical/Rio Tinto Zinc. 1994 Production capacity: 25,000 tonnes. HCFC-22 Plants: ICI (Runcorn). 1995 Production capacity: 22,000 tonnes. Rhone-Poulenc (Avonmouth) 1995 Production capacity: 7,000 tonnes. Halon-1211 Plant: ICI (Runcorn) Closed by end of 1993. Methyl Chloroform Plant: ICI (Runcorn) 1995 Production capacity: 70,000 tonnes. USA CFC production plants: Allied-Signal (Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Danville, Illinois; and El Segundo, California) Danville plant closed in August 1994; El Segundo plant converted to HCFC-141b/142b in 1992. Baton Rouge operating, and will probably produce for export and essential use after 1995. DuPont (Antioch, California; Corpus Christi, Texas; Deepwater, New Jersey; and Montague, Michigan) Antioch plant closed in July 1995; Deepwater plant ended CFC 11 and 12 production in 1992; Montague ended production of CFCs 11 and 12 in July 1995. Status of DuPont's considerable production of CFCs 113, 114, and 115 is unclear. It produced CFC 113 and 114 in Corpus Christi and Montague, and CFC 115 in Deepwater, in 1994. Elf-Atochem (Calvert City, Kentucky). Elf-Atochem bought this plant from Pennwalt in 1990. Closed by end of 1994. Laroche (Gramercy, Louisiana). Formerly owned by Kaiser Aluminum. Closed by end of 1993. HCFC-22 plants: Allied-Signal (Baton Rouge and El Segundo) DuPont (Antioch, Louisville and Montague) Elf-Atochem (Calvert City and Wichita, Kansas). Wichita plant formerly owned by Racon. Wichita plant capacity: 20,000 tonnes; capacity of Calvert City plant is unclear. Laroche (Gramercy) Ended production by end of 1993. HCFC-123a/124a plants: Allied-Signal (Geismar, Louisiana) 1995 Capacity: 13,600 tonnes, expanding to 26,000 tonnes in 1996. DuPont (Antioch and Corpus Christi) 1995 Capacity in Corpus Christi: less than 35,000 tonnes; capacity of Antioch plant unknown. Halocarbon Products (N. Augusta, South Carolina) Production very limited. HCFC-141b/142b plants: Allied-Signal (El Segundo) 1995 Capacity: 27,000 tonnes. Ausimont (Thorofare, N.J.) Bought from Pennwalt in late 1989. 1995 Capacity: 12,500 tonnes. DuPont (Corpus Christi) Capacity unknown. Elf-Atochem (Calvert City) 1995 Capacity: at least 50,000 tonnes. Laroche (Gramercy) 1995 Capacity: at least 30,000 tonnes. Halon-1211 plants: Great Lakes Chemical (El Dorado, Arkansas) Closed by end of 1993. ICI (location unknown) Closed by end of 1993. Halon-1301 plants: DuPont (location unknown) Closed by end of 1993. Great Lakes (El Dorado) Closed by end of 1993. Methyl Bromide plants: Ethyl Corp. (Magnolia, Arkansas) 1995 Capacity: 20,000 tonnes. Great Lakes (El Dorado) 1995 Capacity: 10,000 tonnes. Methyl Chloroform plants: Dow Chemical (Freeport, Texas) 1994 Capacity: 250,000 tonnes. PPG Industries (Lake Charles, Louisiana) 1994 Capacity: 175,000 tonnes. Vulcan (Geismar, Louisiana) 1994 Capacity: 100,000 tonnes. HBFC-22b1 plant: Great Lakes (El Dorado) Very limited production. VENEZUELA CFC + HCFC-22 Production: Produven (location unknown). Joint venture between Elf- Atochem and Venezuelan government.