Cabinets, workstations and checking fixtures
This is the part of the project we manufacture on our own machines. Mechanical parts, control panels, new machinery and dimensional control devices — measured before they leave the shop.
The hardware every project needs and nobody wants to make
An automation project is documented in drawings, but it materialises as parts: brackets, frames, guarding, panels, fixtures. It is the portion usually subcontracted to a third party, and also the portion that usually arrives late and out of size.
Here it is not subcontracted: it comes out of our shop — the same one behind the CNC machining — and it is measured before it is delivered.
What we manufacture
- Custom mechanical parts, from a single unit to short runs
- Control cabinet and electrical panel assembly
- New machinery built for specific processes
- Workstations designed around the real operation
- Checking fixtures and dimensional control devices
Checking fixtures deserve their own paragraph
A checking fixture is only worth having if it repeats. If the fixture itself is out of tolerance it does not measure the part: it adds its own error to the part's and produces rejects that do not exist — or worse, passes parts that do not conform.
That is why every fixture leaving here goes through dimensional validation against its nominal model, and we deliver that evidence with the device. It is exactly the traceability an automotive quality system requires.
From an existing part to a finished fixture
If the fixture has to locate a part you have no CAD for, the route is already solved in-house: 3D scanning to capture the real geometry, reverse engineering to turn it into a model, and machining to build the fixture around it.
Can you build fixtures from a physical part with no drawings?
Yes, and it is a frequent case. We scan the part, rebuild its CAD and design the fixture around the real geometry rather than the theoretical one.
Do checking fixtures come with a dimensional report?
Yes. An unvalidated fixture can introduce more error than it detects, so each one is measured against its nominal model and that evidence is delivered with it.
Do you assemble complete control cabinets?
Yes. Cabinet and control panel assembly is part of the scope, alongside the electrical design.
Can you build complete machines?
Yes, for specific processes where no catalogue solution fits. Design and mechanical manufacture are both in-house.
What is the minimum quantity?
There is no minimum. A single unit is made the same way as a short run — a fixture is usually a one-off by definition.