Industries
Industries, die and fixture design for series production
From precision stampings in medical technology and contact parts in electrical engineering to robust welding fixtures in mechanical engineering: the requirements differ, manufacturing-oriented design remains the common goal.
Industries
Experience across industries
Automotive & suppliers
High-volume stamped and formed parts, tight tolerances and documented processes. Dies are laid out for tool life, repeatability and fast maintenance.
View progressive diesMechanical engineering
Welding, milling and assembly fixtures for small and medium batches, often for large and bulky assemblies with demanding locating situations.
View jigs & fixturesMedical technology
Small precision parts in stainless steel and non-ferrous metals, tight form and position tolerances and high demands on burr-free edges and reproducibility.
View stamping & forming diesElectrical & contact technology
Contact parts, spring elements and clips from thin strip, progressive dies with many stations, precise piloting and stable strip guidance.
View progressive diesEnergy technology
Components for switchgear, storage and connection technology with high demands on material grade, surfaces and traceability.
View automationDefence & security technology
Components with elevated confidentiality and documentation requirements; these projects always run under NDA and are presented anonymised.
View design & engineeringMaterials
Typical materials and part classes
- Steel and high-strength steel grades for load-bearing stamped and formed parts
- Stainless steel for medical, food and hygiene applications
- Non-ferrous metals such as copper, brass and bronze for contact and spring elements
- Aluminium for lightweight structural and cover components
- Coil material for progressive dies, blanks for single-station dies
- Welded assemblies for welding, joining and inspection fixtures
Note
Your industry is not listed?
The layout follows the manufacturing process, not the end product. If your process involves stamping, forming, welding, clamping, joining or inspecting, over 20 years of tool and equipment engineering experience transfers, including to industries not listed here.
Send us the part, material and volume. You get an honest assessment of whether and how a die, fixture or automation solution makes sense.
Frequently asked questions about industries
Describe your part, get a straight answer
Send us the part, the annual volume and your timeframe. We come back with a realistic view on feasibility, tooling concept and effort. No passing through several departments.
