Your newsletter of manufacturing news and technology.
- Commentary by Bruce Vernyi- Winning with hidden assets
- Feature articles- Dividing to conquer, Machines turbocharge fuel efficiency, Machining a competitive edge, Winning with teamwork
- Technology trends - ThyssenKrupp sells machine tool unit, CAD/CAM software functions micro level, June machine tool consumption climbs, Material extends wear-part lives, Software quickly opens large CAD files, Timken chairman now U.S. ambassador to Germany
- Hot products
- Latebreaking news
- Mark your calendar
MfgQuote gives you direct access to buyers with immediate needs. It's a more
efficient and profitable way to find the work you're looking for. At
MfgQuote.com you'll find over 42,000 buyers looking for companies just like
yours-companies with the expertise and capacity to meet their requirements
and deadlines.
Where will you be when the next RFQ is awarded? Take a test-drive today at
www.mfgquote.com to see real opportunities in your area of expertise.
Attend If You're:
- Looking for ways to maximize cutting speeds and flexibility
- Have concerns about your tool geometries or quality
- Considering another tool grinder
- Looking for ways to decrease tooling costs
Feature articles
Dividing to conquer
Greg Cox split his company in two to better serve its customers. One section of the Indianapolis-based Rayco Machine Co. Inc. concentrates on production work, while the other manufactures racing-car-components. With this special strategy, Rayco easily juggles its mix of both large-run production and the small lots involved in making parts for race cars. Read more.
Machines turbocharge fuel efficiency
If it weren't for Turbocam Automated Production Systems (Taps), most new cars and trucks wouldn't pass efficiency and emission standards. That's because the shop, in Barrington, N. H., is one of few that supplies the high-precision turbocharger impellers that automakers say are key to meeting today's stringent national standards. Read more.
Machining a competitive edge
By bringing work in-house, John Force Racing Inc. is no longer busting its hump to beat the competition. Besides keeping spindles busy, machining in-house lets the team build and retain its knowledge base and keep a tight lid on creative ideas. Read more.
Winning with teamwork
Teamwork is the competitive edge at Joe Gibbs Racing. In fact, teamwork dictated its facility's design and continually plays a key role in fan loyalty, corporate sponsor satisfaction, employee motivation, crew-conditioning programs, and the team's shop manufacturing processes. With such a focus, Gibbs Racing says it forgoes looking for one big feat, but rather concentrates on the many little accomplishments that, added together, let it win races. Read more.
Webcast: Reducing cost-per-part with better tool grinding. Click here to register for this free event. September 27: 2PM ESTWebcast: Turbocharge your production: Technology from EMO to IMTS. Click here to register for this free event. Coming in October:AMERICAN MACHINIST focuses on Integrated Software Systems.
To learn how to reach this newsletter's thousands of qualified readers, e-mail Christian Webb or call him at 216.931.9501. Subscribe to this newsletter or manage your account. Unsubscribe only. © 2005 Penton Media Inc., 1300 E. 9th St., Cleveland, OH 44114. Read our privacy policy.