What we supply

Machine tools and equipment

Equipment is selected for the production task and its economics, not for a line in a price list.

We help find equipment for a production task, from the initial enquiry to agreeing the configuration and delivery terms. Acceptance, installation and service requirements are discussed separately and fixed in the contract.

What it solves

  • Equipment chosen on price rather than on cycle time and the accuracy of the operation.
  • The configuration in the offer is incomplete — tooling or options are missing.
  • Site power, floor area or foundation do not suit the selected model.
  • It is unclear who is responsible for commissioning and spare parts supply.

What we supply

  • Assemblies and units for existing lines
  • Metalworking equipment
  • Auxiliary production equipment
  • Line assemblies, units and tooling

Input data we work with

  • The operation and the workpiece material
  • Accuracy and capacity requirements
  • Installation conditions: area, power supply, foundation
  • Budget and required date

How selection works

  • We start from the operation: material, stock allowance, cycle time, required accuracy.
  • We match machine characteristics to that operation, not to a general description.
  • We break the configuration down item by item: included, optional, absent.
  • We check site conditions: power, dimensions, foundation, utility connections.

Pre-shipment checks

  • Model, serial number and configuration checked against the contract.
  • Presence of the supplied tooling, tools and documentation is checked.
  • Inspection for damage and transport preservation.
  • The scope of acceptance at the plant is set per item and written into the contract.

Documents

  • Supply contract describing the configuration
  • Invoice and delivery documents
  • Operating manual and the manufacturer documents
  • Conformity assessment documents where the item falls under such requirements

Risks we remove

  • The configuration turns out narrower than expected: removed by a line-by-line check of the offer before payment.
  • The equipment does not suit the site: checked against power, dimensions and foundation before ordering.
  • Spares for the machine are hard to get: discussed at the model selection stage.

Who it suits

  • Plants expanding or renewing a machine park
  • Repair and machining shops
  • Companies bringing an outsourced operation in-house

Stages of work

01

The operation

We review the task: material, accuracy, cycle time, batch size.

MATERIAL · ACCURACY · CYCLE
02

Options

We show several solutions with different price and different service life.

2-3 OPTIONS
03

Configuration

We fix line by line what is included and what is optional.

SCOPE OF SUPPLY
04

The site

We check power, dimensions, foundation and utility connections.

POWER · FOUNDATION
05

Delivery

Transport, acceptance on site and the documents.

TRANSPORT · ACCEPTANCE

What to send for a quote

  • The task and the workpiece material
  • Accuracy and capacity requirements
  • Installation conditions and timing

Questions and answers

How to choose between a cheap and an expensive machine of the same class?
What should be compared is not the price but the cost of the operation: cycle time, tool life, scrap rate, availability of spares and what is included. We break the offers down along these lines so the difference is visible. The decision stays with you — our job is to give it a basis.
Who is responsible for commissioning and training?
This is set per supply and written into the contract: some plants send their own engineer, others hand the work to a local contractor. We do not promise supervision for every case in advance — the terms depend on the manufacturer and the type of equipment.
Can we see the equipment running before payment?
A video test or acceptance at the manufacturer’s site is discussed for the specific item and fixed in the contract. We do not promise it in advance for every case: the terms depend on the plant and the type of equipment.

Send us the task — we come back with options

A drawing, a photo of the assembly, a nameplate, a part number or a description of what has to work. We review the inputs, ask what is missing and show the available options with price, lead time and differences.