HISTORY
Ciser was founded in 1959 to supply the customers of the Casa do Aço (House of Steel), a tools and hardware store that the Schneider family operated since 1881. The store was located in Rua do Príncipe in what is now the Factory Direct Mall, on the boardwalk.
The path taken in these 52 years of history made Ciser establish itself as the largest manufacturer of fasteners in Latin America. Currently, the company's production capacity is six thousand tons per month and its products supply 20,000 customers in over 20 countries.
TIMELINE
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1959 - Founding of Ciser
Carlos Frederico Adolfo Schneider founded Ciser. The company had four employees and the daily production was only 2,500 pieces.
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1978 – Expansion into SP
Installation of sales office and a distribution center in São Paulo.
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1983 - Environmental Conservation
Ciser created the Preservation Project of the Rio Quiriri Springs that protects 9,158.57 hectares of Atlantic Forest, where 60% are the springs that make up the Rio Quiriri.
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1997 – Expansion into MG
A subsidiary of Ciser was established in Nova Lima, MG. The Ciser Nova Lima unit had 90 employees and production capacity of 35 tons per day.
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1997 - Ciser Choir Show
Creation of the Ciser Choir Show. Employees, family and the community take part in the choir. The presentations also involve choreography and the performing arts.
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1998 - Distribution Center
The Distribution Center in Joinville was inaugurated with an area of 15 thousand square meters to make the logistics more efficient.
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1999 - Certification
The company earned ISO 9001:2000 certification.
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2008 - Expansion
The opening of the Sarzedo, MG unit, focused on the automotive market.
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2008 - Awards
The launch of the Ciser Award for Technological Innovation, with the objective of encouraging research and innovative projects for fasteners.
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2010 - Ciser Nedschroeff
Partnership with the Dutch company Nedschroef, specializing in automotive fasteners, for the Ciser Sarzedo (MG) unit.
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2010 - Distribution Center
Inauguration of Distribution Centers of in Guarulhos (SP) and Caxias do Sul (RS) to meet the supply of the Greater Sao Paulo and the Serra Gaucha region.