Our clients expect high-quality products to ensure increased productivity. By understanding the unique needs of our customers and continuously producing products that meet or exceed quality standards and clients’ expectations. Our core manufacturing competencies include:
During the die casting process, engineers inject molten metal into a steel mold, often under intense pressure. The sizes of the machines differ depending on the size of the respective mold. The complete die casting cycle varies depending on the weight and size of the components. Die casting is the fastest way of producing precise, high-quality, nonferrous metal parts.
Sand casting, also known as sand molded casting, is a metal casting process characterized by using sand as the mold material. The term "sand casting" can also refer to an object produced via the sand casting process. Sand castings are produced in specialized factories called foundries.
Investment casting or lost wax casting is a process in manufacturing whereby a refractory ceramic material is used to coat a wax pattern. The geometry of the ceramic material takes the casting shape once it has fully hardened. The wax is melted, discharged from the mold and molten metal and poured into the wax pattern’s cavity. Investment casting allows for the production of accurate components repetitively.
Our machining operations are categorized into milling, turning, tapping, threading, and drilling. These operations use milling machines to cut workpieces while drilling operations use rotating cutters to produce and refine holes. Threading and tapping are processes that form or cut female and male mating pairs. All these procedures are essential and support our commercial kitchen components manufacturing.
Stamping features a versatile range of sheet-metal forming manufacturing processes which include punching using a stamping press, bending, embossing or coining. Stamping can be done on sheet metal and some other materials such as polystyrene. A progressive die stamping process is characterized by multiple cutting and forming operations that take place simultaneously. Common materials used for progressive die stamping include various grades of stainless steel and cold rolled commercial steel. Also, tooling is generally less expensive here.
Also referred to as wire forming or fabrication, metal forming involves bending and stamping wires into fabricated forms to create a wide range of items. Common products include wire racks, hooks, specialty pins, springs, clips, and other customized products. Our engineers perform wire forming processes either manually or using CNC machines. Stamping involves placing a stamp sheet metal, in either coil or blank form, into a stamping press. During the procedure, the die surface and a tool form a net-shaped product. Materials commonly used include various grades of stainless steel, commercial steel, and cold-rolled steel.
Plastic injection molding is a process that produces thermosetting and thermoplastic materials. It entails injecting molten plastic into a mold at high pressure, usually the inverse of the shape of the product. Then, molds are created using metal by mold makers or tool makers who use aluminum or steel to form the required features with utmost precision. Commonly used materials are ABS Nylon, polystyrene, polypropylene, PVC, and polyethylene.
This is a collective name for surface-covering techniques that involve depositing a metal into a conductive surface. Plating prevents corrosion of electronic devices, faucets, and hinges. It influences product attributes such as wear-ability, paint adhesion, shielding, and conductivity. We specialize in zinc plating, electroplating, chrome plating, and nickel plating. Powder coating involves applying a distinctive dry powder coating, which does not need a solvent to keep the filler parts and binder in a liquid form. Engineers apply the powder electrostatically and cure it under heat to form a layer. The finish that it creates to our plumping component manufacturing is tougher and harder than that of paint.