Close-up macro shot of a special purpose machine mid-operation on a factory floor, precision mechanical actuator engaging a steel component under overhead shop-floor task lighting, sharp focus on the tooling interface, industrial environment visible in background
Close-up macro shot of a special purpose machine mid-operation on a factory floor, precision mechanical actuator engaging a steel component under overhead shop-floor task lighting, sharp focus on the tooling interface, industrial environment visible in background
— Special Purpose Machines

Scoped from your constraints. Built to no other brief.

Cycle time, footprint, feed rate, reject logic—your process parameters define the machine. We do not start from an existing platform and remove what you don't need.

/ How every build starts

Constraint-driven design, agreed in writing

No scope creep, no retrofitting. Every SPM begins with a documented requirement review before a single part is cut.

• Scope
• Acceptance criteria
• Measured output

Your process defines the spec

Build timeline, fixed in writing

No platform bloat, no workarounds

Cycle time targets, floor footprint, feed mechanism, and reject logic are captured in writing before design begins. The machine fits your line—not the other way.

Delivery milestones and pass/fail acceptance criteria are agreed before fabrication starts. We measure our output against your requirement, not our internal schedule.

Every build is commissioned for a single defined function. There are no legacy features from a prior customer's spec. The machine does exactly what the brief requires.

Wide shot of a multi-station rotary indexing SPM on a factory floor under overhead fluorescent task lighting, steel fixture plates and pneumatic cylinders visible mid-operation, components staged in each station, industrial floor and structural columns in background
Wide shot of a multi-station rotary indexing SPM on a factory floor under overhead fluorescent task lighting, steel fixture plates and pneumatic cylinders visible mid-operation, components staged in each station, industrial floor and structural columns in background
Overhead flat-lay shot of a press-fit and leak-test machine fixture plate, hydraulic press cylinder above, air-decay test fittings connected to component port, crisp overhead shop-floor task lighting, steel and aluminium components sharp in frame
Overhead flat-lay shot of a press-fit and leak-test machine fixture plate, hydraulic press cylinder above, air-decay test fittings connected to component port, crisp overhead shop-floor task lighting, steel and aluminium components sharp in frame
+ Documented builds

What was built. What it eliminated.

Build 01 — Rotary Indexing SPM

Manual multi-station assembly replaced

Constraint: six sequential operations, 14-second cycle time, 800 mm floor envelope. A four-station rotary index machine was scoped, built, and accepted against those exact parameters.

Measured result: cycle time 11.8 seconds, zero-defect rate at station-level acceptance, line throughput up 34% against the prior manual cell.

Build 02 — Press-Fit & Leak-Test SPM

Combined press and validation in one station

Constraint: press-fit force window ±0.3 kN, integrated air-decay leak test within the same cycle, 10-second total dwell. No off-the-shelf press-and-test machine met that force tolerance.

Measured result: force repeatability within ±0.18 kN across 50,000 cycles, leak-test false-reject rate below 0.1%.

▸ Start with your constraint

Send us the process brief. We scope from there.

Describe the operation, the cycle time requirement, the floor envelope, and what your current setup cannot achieve. We will confirm whether it is within scope within two working days.