activities ein-hashofet holdings mile stones the team quality environmental policy

Mile Stones 1967 - Establishment of the company (then, Electrical Accessories) following license agreement with Knobel. 1974 - License agreement with Helvar, and acquisition of production line for Mini Ballasts. 1975 - First export shipments to Australia, Europe and South Africa. 1977 - Initial contact with Schwabe and acquisition of production equipment. 1982 - Purchase of two assembly lines for Mini Ballasts from Schwabe. 1983 - Expansion of the stamping operation and first export shipment of stamped products. 1985 - Expansion of the Outdoor Ballasts operation. 1986 - Expansion and renovation of the company's facilities. 1990 - Development and first production of adaptors for compact lamps. 1995 - Signing of a comprehensive agreement with VS providing for technical cooperation and the acquisition of a modern line. 1996 - Operation of modern production line for manufacture of advanced magnetic ballasts. 1997 - Joint venture with Mivrag for production and marketing of automotive subassemblies. 1998 - Operation of Vossloh Schwabe - EH, a joint marketing company with Vossloh Schwabe. 1999 - Expansion of R & D operation in the electronic lighting systems field. 2001 - Operation of automatic production line for HID ballasts. 2003 - Addition of new wing to production facility for "Project Delta". First parts are produced and supplied to the automotive industry. 2003 - Addition of new wing to metal division for extended production to the Automotive Market (JOHNSON CONTROLS). 2005 - Opening of Sales Office in Moscow in order to supply ballasts to the Russian market. 2006 - Initial participation in the Interlight Exhibition in Moscow. Garnering of a prize for innovative solutions in the field of energy conservation. 2008 - Presentation of the EHID Ballast Series that offers a wide variety of controlled electronic ballasts for HID lamps at the Frankfurt Light and Building 2008 Exhibition. 2008 - Development of electronic dimmable adapter for poultry lighting, which enable the simulation of "dawn – dusk".