Not every project starts with a complete set of specifications. Sometimes there’s a drawing, a concrete technical concept, or even individual components. Sometimes there’s just one question to start with:
How can this task be solved technically?
That’s exactly where our design process begins.
Based on requirements, we develop concrete technical solutions—from individual components and assemblies to complete machines and systems.
In doing so, we don’t just think in terms of drawings and dimensions. We view function, manufacturing, assembly, maintenance, and operation as an integrated process.
After all, a design is only good if it works not just on the screen, but later in the real world as well.
Good design doesn’t end at the interface with manufacturing.
That’s why our design engineers work closely with the departments where their solutions will later be put into practice. Manufacturing expertise is incorporated into the development process from the very beginning. Materials, machining processes, assembly, and technical interfaces are taken into account right from the start.
This results in designs that are technically well-thought-out and practically feasible.
Our engineering is applied wherever standard solutions are insufficient:
The project can start with an initial idea—and end with a fully developed and manufactured machine.
A machine consists of many functions, components, and interfaces. What appears as separate elements on the drawing must later function as a complete system.
That is why we consider every design in context.
Drives must interact with the mechanical system. Components must be manufacturable and assemblable. Electrical and pneumatic systems require defined interfaces. Maintenance and future operation must be taken into account as early as the development phase.
Our advantage: The design department is located close to production.
Thanks to our close connection to our own production areas, we can immediately compare design decisions with practical know-how.
This results in short communication channels, rapid coordination, and solutions based on manufacturing experience.
Conceptual and Detailed Design with SolidWorks
Revision for manufacturing
Creation of drawings and bills of materials
Coordination with manufacturing and assembly
Peter Zug
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Custom Equipment
Kevin Straten
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Custom Equipment
Christian Buß
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Custom Equipment