From spec sheet
to shop floor.
A five-stage build track runs every order — specification, engineering, fabrication, assembly and verification. No stage starts until the previous one signs off.
The build track.
The same five stages on every unit — a hand truck or a heat-treat furnace runs the same gauntlet.
Requirement lock
Duty conditions are fixed in writing: media, load, cycle rate, environment, governing standards. The rating is agreed before steel is cut.
Design & detail
Drawings, weld maps, tolerance stacks and a bill of materials with every part number traceable to its source.
Cut, form, weld
CNC cutting and machining, fixture-based welding, documented settings — repeatability is built into the process, not checked in afterward.
Fit & finish
Assembly to documented torque specs, surface prep and coating, hardware serialization and nameplate mounting.
Test & release
Function, load, seal, alignment and safety checks — signed by the technician, archived by serial number, shipped with the unit.
Shop capabilities.
Twelve product divisions demand a generalist's floor with a specialist's discipline. The St. George facility is organized around four process cells — cutting and machining, weld fabrication, mechanical assembly, and test — each with its own lead, its own fixtures and its own sign-off sheet.
Work that defines the machine's rating stays in-house. Commodity operations that don't — plating, galvanizing, certified heat treatment — go to qualified partners under our purchase specification, with incoming inspection on return.
What we never outsource is the final authority: the test floor. Every unit proves its nameplate on our instruments before it earns a crate.
Quality in writing.
Three documents travel with every unit that leaves the floor.
The test record
Every measured value from the final test cycle — pressures, loads, clearances, safety functions — signed by the testing technician.
The operator's manual
Operation, lubrication points, wear part numbers, torque specs and troubleshooting — written for the maintenance crew, not the binder.
The parts schedule
Complete bill of wear components with BAQ part numbers and reorder paths — so a seal replacement never turns into a salvage job.
Common questions.
Yes — most orders involve some adaptation: mounting, materials, voltage, coating, instrumentation or duty-specific sealing. Describe the environment and the duty; engineering returns a buildable configuration and lead time.
Applicable industry and safety standards are locked in Stage 01 of the build track and listed on the order acknowledgment. Tell us the governing specification for your site — we confirm compliance in writing before fabrication.
Wear parts are stocked by part number for current and legacy models. Technical support runs through the same engineering desk that handled the build — call or email with the serial number and the test record comes up with it.
Quoted per order against the actual build — stock components ship fastest, engineered systems follow the track schedule confirmed at Stage 01. Rush programs are available on many lines; ask at RFQ.
Stage one starts
with a drawing.
Send a spec, a sketch or a rough description — engineering translates duty requirements into a buildable quote.
Start the RFQ