We provide simple, flexible, and sustainable building automation controls which balance the
comfort, efficiency, and greenhouse gas reductions of the built environment
all around the world.
Through our actions, and through the quality of our products and services,
we earn and sustain the reputation and brand recognition of having the most satisfied
customers in the building automation industry.
Situated in Fundidora Park, a National Industrial Archaeological Site in the heart of Monterrey, the Horno3 museum showcases the industrial heritage of the state of Nuevo León. Originally the site of the Compania Fundidora de Fierro Acero de Monterrey, a steel foundry dating to 1900, the park contains several structures from the old foundry, including the 1968 blast furnace known as Horno Alto No. 3, the first automated blast furnace in Mexico. The foundry closed in 1986, and in 1988 the state began transforming the area into a public park. In 2007 the 70-meter-high structure that housed Horno Alto No. 3 was restored and a new wing added to create Horno3: Museo del Acero, with 8,000 square meters of interior and exterior exhibition spaces. Museum visitors can view historical and contemporary steel galleries, a furnace-show exhibit, teaching rooms, a restaurant, an archive, and a museum store.