Reference Projects
One-stop precision sheet metal manufacturing
Programme profiles rather than a photo gallery: the sector, what we supplied, and the one requirement that decided how the job had to be built. Most of our customers' work sits under an NDA, so this is as far as we are able to describe it.
Waste & Recycling Equipment
Industrial Ventilation & Dust Collection
Air Filtration & Cleanroom
Machine Tools & Automation
Semiconductor & Electronics
Logistics & Warehouse Automation
Reference projects, described as far as we are allowed to describe them
Most of our customers' enclosure work is covered by an NDA, so a gallery of photographs with logos on it would tell you nothing. What we can describe is the shape of the programmes we run: the sector, what was supplied, and the one requirement that decided how the job had to be built. Where a client is named elsewhere on this site, they have agreed to be named — TRUMPF, RITTAL, SIEMENS, PHILIPS, Camfil and the others on our client wall are real programmes, not stock logos.
How a programme usually grows
Almost every long-running programme we have started as a single part. It becomes a programme because the same supplier ends up holding the fit: the bracket that had to match the panel, the panel that had to close the cabinet, the cabinet that had to arrive wired. That progression is why the work is organised as one purchase order rather than a series of hand-offs.
- Sheet metal parts to drawing — brackets, panels, covers, formed and finished
- Precision assemblies — parts that have to fit each other, assembled and checked as a set
- Mechanical assembly and dimensional check — enclosure fit-up, squareness and clearance
- Complete delivery — a unit or a line that arrives production-ready and verified
Programme profiles by sector
| Data center infrastructure | Racks, airflow management, containment and cabinet structures — decided by frame squareness and batch consistency, because equipment has to slide in on every unit |
|---|---|
| Industrial automation | Machine frames, control enclosures, guarding and operator stations — decided by serviceability: access, hinge life and cut-out positions that stay put over years of use |
| New energy and EV charging | Charging cabinets, battery trays and power distribution enclosures — decided by leak-tightness and thermal path, sealed outdoors while still moving the heat out |
| Ventilation and filtration | Filter housings, fan casings, duct transitions and frames — decided by cleanability and sealing: geometry that can be cleaned and a seal that survives cycling |
| Medical and semiconductor | Instrument housings, equipment frames and machined mounting faces — decided by flatness, cleanliness and traceability, with a record that travels with the batch |
Questions we get asked before the first order
Can you show me work you have done for a similar product?
Yes, in the form that respects our customers' NDAs: the sector, the scope and the requirement that decided the build. Where a customer has agreed to be named, we will say so, and where they have not, we will not.
What does a first order look like?
Usually a prototype or a small validation batch — one piece is a valid order. Series pricing tends to start somewhere between 20 and 50 pieces depending on the product family, because that is where tooling and set-up stop dominating the unit cost.
What do you need from us to start?
Drawings or a 3D model, the material and finish, the quantity and reorder expectation, and the standard you need the parts inspected against. A note on which dimensions are critical is worth more than a tighter general tolerance.
Send your drawings and quantity — an engineer, not a sales script, comes back with a quotation covering material, tooling, surface finish and lead time.
Send your drawings and quantity — you will get a quotation with lead time, not a sales script.