Industrial automation, industry by industry.

6 industries

Industries

Six production chains. Find yours.

A coiled armored fiber-optic cable with one end opened in steps: the colored fibers, the tubes with their binder yarns, the tape, the galvanized steel armor and the black sheath with its printed marking.

From glass to the seabed

Cable and fiber optics

The towers that draw the fiber, the line that puts it into tubes, the ship that lays the cable at sea. Three links in the chain, three systems we automated.

A tire opened in steps: under the tread the nylon cap ply, the two crossed steel belts and the carcass; in the cut-away wedge, the full cross-section.

From the recipe to the cured part

Rubber and compounds

Weighing, mixing, batch-off, extrusion and curing. All the way from the ingredients to the finished part.

The forming tube of a vertical bagging machine: the silver film climbs the collar and wraps around the tube; below, the jaws close the bag.

From roll to pallet

Packaging

Film, packaging machines, inspection and end of line. Every stage, from raw material to sealed pack.

The head of a pasta press with its bronze die and the spaghetti coming down.

From silo to shelf

Food and beverage

Pasta, dairy and beverages. From raw materials to end of line, cleaning included: we have automated every stage.

A jacketed stainless-steel reactor, cut open to show the agitator and the product inside.

From raw material to drum

Chemical

Storage, dosing, reactors, mixing and drum filling. All the way from the tank to the sealed drum.

A helical gear mounted on its shaft with key, retaining ring and bearing, opened in steps: the case-hardened layer shows on the cut.

From sheet metal to assembled part

Metalworking

Cutting, bending, machining, welding, assembly and end of line. Every department, from the raw sheet to the part that ships.

The first step

Your industry isn’t listed? Tell us about the line anyway.

Motors, sensors, recipes and safety systems: the product changes, the craft doesn’t.

Talk to an engineer

Read by an engineer, not an automatic quote tool: reply within 1–2 business days.