TFI Buys Toronto Tank Lines

February 19, 2019

North American transportation and logistics player TFI International has announced the acquisition of Toronto Tank Lines (TTIL).

Acquisition strengthens TFI’s logistics and specialized tank capabilities throughout North America, said a press note.

Founded in 1993 and based in Hamilton, Ontario, TTL specializes in the transportation and storage of food grade liquids, industrial chemicals, specialty oils and waxes throughout Canada, the United States and Mexico.

TTL operates storage facilities and a fleet of approximately 75 tank trailers and 45 power units, with tank storage operations including 15 insulated and heated tanks, each with a capacity of one million litres and each capable of receiving / delivering cargo from / to marine vessels, railcars and tank trucks.  

TTL’s one-stop solutions include operating a truck, tank and railcar wash facility. TTL will operate as a standalone business unit within TFI.

“We are delighted to have Toronto Tank Lines join the TFI International group of companies,” stated Alain Bédard, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of TFI International.  “TTL’s strategic location in Hamilton Harbour along with its best-in-class transportation, transloading, tank storage and wash rack assets will synergistically fit into our family of tank companies across North America as we seek to accelerate its growth.”

Logistics News

Epstein Files Brings Down DP World Boss

Epstein Files Brings Down DP World Boss

Port Attack Near Odesa Kills Three Brothers

Port Attack Near Odesa Kills Three Brothers

India OKs Ag Exports to Placate Farmers

India OKs Ag Exports to Placate Farmers

$1.2B Invested in German Terminal Upgrade

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Public Storage's core FFO for the full year is below expectations, and CEO Joe Russell will depart
Howmet forecasts first-quarter profit above estimates on strong aerospace demand
Amprion's main owners are looking at options to increase their stakes, as the funding needs of the company continue to rise.