Equipment Assembly & Editing

Addesive Assembly

• When an assembly process proves to be even a tad too costly even a penny or less per cycle a cheaper alternative must be found. This is why many manufacturers have replaced die-cut or molded solid gaskets with form-inplace (FIP) and cure-in-place (CIP) liquid gaskets.

Applience Assembly

• Washers are a vital component of many fastened joints. Washers are critical to the operation of virtually every device with moving parts. They perform a variety of functions beyond just securing bolts, nuts, screws and rivets. They can insulate, seal, lock, provide spacing, improve appearance, supply spring force, align parts, and distribute loads.

Welded Assembly

• Welding is the main focus of steel fabrication. The formed and machined parts will be assembled and tack welded into place then re-checked for accuracy. A fixture may be used to locate parts for welding if multiple weldments have been ordered.

Pressed Assembly

• For metal parts in particular, the friction that holds the parts together is often greatly increased by compression of one part against the other, which relies on the tensile and compressive strengths of the materials the parts are made from.

Heat-shrink Assembly

• In a heat shrink assembly machine, the component to be placed on the shaft is precisely brought up to temperature using an inductive or contact heater. The heating unit geometrically fits the part and features an internal temperature control unit

Clinching Assembly

• Manufacturers increasingly need to join multiple sheets of lightweight materials. Clinching can do it quickly, consistently and cost-effectively.