Equipment building
Complete equipment and assemblies, from part to assembled whole, in one chain and with one point of contact.
Part, assembly or complete equipment
You decide how far we go in the process. Some customers have only parts made and assemble them themselves; others have the complete piece of equipment delivered assembled. Everything in between is possible.
Why one chain makes a difference
When cutting, bending, machining, welding and assembly happen in one place, a deviation does not have to be sorted out between suppliers. And if something does not fit during assembly, the cause is within reach.
What we need from you
A parts list and drawings or a 3D model of the assembly, plus the documentation or inspection you need at delivery. Preferably the last one in advance: it determines how we set up the process.
Frequently asked questions
Can I have only parts made, or also complete assembled equipment?
Both. You decide how far we go in the process. Some customers have only parts made and assemble them themselves; others have the complete piece of equipment delivered assembled. Everything in between is possible too, from part to assembled whole, with one point of contact.
What is the advantage of having everything done in one chain?
When cutting, bending, machining, welding and assembly happen in one place, a deviation does not have to be sorted out between suppliers. If something does not fit during assembly, the cause is within reach. You also have one point of contact.
What information do you need for an assembly or piece of equipment?
A parts list and drawings or a 3D model of the assembly, plus the documentation or inspection you need at delivery. Preferably provide the last one in advance, not only at delivery: the documentation or inspection required determines how we set up the process.