Industries
We supply components for energy, rail, hydraulics and pneumatics, mechanical and plant engineering, industrial automation, heavy equipment and instrumentation.
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01
Energy
Flanges, housings, shafts and sealing components for rotating equipment and pressurised plant. They bring the material certificate and batch traceability with them, and sealing faces call for a controlled surface finish, not merely a dimension.
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02
Rail
Bushings, axles, fastening components and drivetrain parts. Here the documentation weighs as much as the part: a stable process, dimensional control on every batch and traceability back to the heat number — asked for not at the end but from the first article.
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03
Hydraulics and pneumatics
Valve bodies, pistons, rods, fittings. The sealing dimensions decide: close tolerances on diameters and a fine finish exactly where the seal runs — the rest of the surface may stay rougher without doing any harm.
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04
Mechanical and plant engineering
The "anything" part: brackets, flanges, shafts, plates, covers. This is the branch with the widest variety and the smallest runs, so setup time decides rather than cutting speed — a part in ten pieces is paid for in fixtures and tooling, not in minutes of cutting.
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05
Industrial automation
Small and medium parts, many with precisely located holes and faces in several directions. Relative position matters more than absolute size — which is why a single setup is worth more here than a heavier feed.
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06
Heavy equipment
Large parts, often in quenched-and-tempered steel, with a heavy roughing allowance. Machine travels and fixturing stiffness decide, and stress relief between roughing and finishing is not optional: the stresses released by the first pass move the part before the second.
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07
Instrumentation and measurement
Small parts with fine dimensions and clean surfaces, often in stainless steel or brass. Here dimensional stability matters more than strength: the material, its condition after machining and the temperature at which it is measured change the result more than the tool does.
We work to the customer drawing. If your sector is not listed, the part matters, not the sector label.
What a procurement engineer checks
A sector says little about a supplier. The questions asked before an order are the same whatever the branch — and the answers ought to be on the website, not requested by email. Here is the list, with where each answer sits.
- Checked: Work envelope — does the part fit? Where the answer sits: Diameter and length per machine, with an interactive check. 20 units
- Checked: How many machines cover the part Where the answer sits: Park depth by diameter — what remains when one machine is busy. 12 units
- Checked: Material traceability Where the answer sits: EN 10204 certificate per batch and tracing back to the heat number. EN 10204
- Checked: First article and dimensional report Where the answer sits: First article inspection before the series is released, dimensional report on delivery. AS9102
- Checked: In-house dimensional inspection Where the answer sits: Coordinate measuring machines in the flow, not at a third party. 2 units
- Checked: Materials and grades machined Where the answer sits: The families and grades, with the availability of each. 16
- Checked: Quality management system Where the answer sits: The state of certification, written as it is — including what we do not have yet.
- Checked: How to request a quote Where the answer sits: A form with drawing upload, no account and no intermediary.
Each row leads to the page where the answer is written with figures. Where we do not have the answer yet, the page says so.
Why it is on the list, and how we answer the awkward question
A supplier who answers only the convenient questions forces the buyer to ask the others anyway. System certification is our case: the quality page lists none that we cannot produce on request, and we will tell you the current status in writing, before you have to ask at an audit.
The sectors we serve
We list the sectors because they say what kind of parts routinely pass through the shop. We do not use them as an argument: a hydraulics part and an automation part can call for the same tolerance and the same traceability, and what decides is the drawing, not the branch.
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