Meyer Distributing Announces Salts Gone Partnership
Salts Gone, manufactured by Custom Chemicals & Coatings, a family-owned coating and chemical manufacturing company based just outside of Houston, Tex. will now be distributed through Meyer Distributing.
“We are excited to partner with Salts Gone,” announces Mike Merder, Category Sales Manager for Outdoor Power Equipment at Meyer. “They have very innovative products and are American owned and made. They are not only environmentally responsible, but they are also driven by a customer-first culture. Their products fit multiple markets that we service every day. It’s a great opportunity to provide our customers with another great brand.”
What began as an industrial surface-prep solution for offshore oil platforms and ships has grown into the most trusted salt and brine remover for automotive, marine, aerospace, agriculture, and consumer applications nationwide. Salts Gone doesn’t just make chemicals—they engineer solutions that save customers thousands of dollars in repair costs, equipment replacement, and depreciation every single year.
“We could not be more excited to have Meyer and their team on board,” says Zach McAllister, Salts Gone CEO. “Corrosion is a costly problem that hundreds of thousands of customers deal with on an annual and ongoing basis, and this partnership allows us to deliver our proven solutions to more people than ever.”
Latest News
Jason Mabb Named Stihl Inc. VP Of Sales
Stihl Inc. has appointed Jason Mabb as Vice President of Sales, effective May 18, 2026. In...
Altoz Names David Bates Midwest District Sales Manager
Altoz, Inc. announced that David Bates has joined the company as District Sales Manager,...
Greenville Equipment Center Relocates To New Facility In Alabama
What dealership has the good fortune to relocate to a new facility with more service and showroom space, while still maintaining essentially the same location? Alabama’s Greenville Equipment Center pulled it off last year by leaving its longtime building across the street from the Butler County courthouse to an auto dealership that was closing one block away.

