A machine is not made up of a single part. It is made up of many components that must later fit together with millimeter precision and work together reliably.
That is precisely why we do not view component manufacturing as an isolated, stand-alone service. From the very beginning, we consider parts, assemblies, and complete systems in their overall context.
In doing so, we combine different manufacturing areas, technical expertise, and many years of experience. This enables us to cost-effectively meet even customized requirements—from individual precision parts to complex assemblies.
What belongs together, we manufacture together.
Mechanical engineering, structural steel construction, sheet metal fabrication, assembly, pneumatics, and electrical systems—at our company, these diverse disciplines come together to transform individual parts into functional technology.
From development and manufacturing through assembly to the integration of technical systems, we support our customers throughout the entire process.
Our spacious production area provides the room for what others first have to organize: even large components and complete systems can be manufactured, assembled, and prepared here.
Short distances meet direct communication. Manufacturing meets assembly. Experience meets modern technology.
This results in solutions where we don’t wait until the end to check if everything fits together—instead, we work toward that goal from the very beginning.
The more components are brought together, the more important their interaction becomes.
That is why we take responsibility beyond individual manufacturing steps. We assemble subassemblies, integrate pneumatic and electrical systems, support customer acceptance testing, and implement optimizations directly.
The result: fewer interfaces, less coordination effort, and greater project reliability.
And above all, a solution that isn’t just manufactured, but works as a whole.
From individual components to complex assemblies.
From mechanical manufacturing to the finished machine.
Many components. Many possibilities.
And a manufacturing process that brings them all together into a single, cohesive whole.
Manufacturing Based on Drawings and Bill of Materials
Procurement of project-specific purchased parts
Mechanical, electrical, and pneumatic assembly
Functional and dimensional testing
Peter Zug
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Specialized Equipment
Kevin Straten
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Specialized Equipment
Christian Buß
Sales / Project Management for Manufacturing Components & Specialized Equipment
