Overview
Special-purpose hydraulic machines and improved replacements for imported equipment, designed around your process, your space and your operating conditions.
Some jobs don't fit a catalogue. The material is unusual, the space is tight, the machine has to move between sites, or an imported unit is hard to service locally. In those cases we start from the task, not from a model list.
Two examples. A client in Al-Sharqia needed its imported five-jaw scrap grapple repaired and a second unit built to the same specification. We repaired the original, then built the new one with the original's design weaknesses corrected. For a client in Sudan we designed a compact cotton baler that moves between several sites in the same day and makes dense bales of 70 to 90 kg.
Every custom machine follows the same path as our standard range: requirements and site conditions first, then concept, load and stress analysis, detailed design, manufacture and testing. Send us drawings, photos or a short video of the job, and an engineer will tell you what is feasible.
Models
The models for this family are being prepared. Ask an engineer what fits your job.
Questions
How long does it take to build a machine?
It depends on the machine and how much of it is designed specially for you. A standard configuration is faster than a press with a special table size, heating or controls, and a custom machine needs design time before manufacture starts.
We confirm the delivery schedule in the quotation, once the configuration is agreed.
Can you build a machine that is not in your catalogue?
Yes. Custom machines are a regular part of our work. We have reverse-engineered and improved an imported five-jaw scrap grapple, and designed a transportable cotton baler around a client's logistics.
Send us a description of the task, with photos or a video if possible. An engineer will tell you whether it is feasible and how we would approach it.
Can I send drawings, CAD files or a sample part?
Yes. The quote request accepts drawings and CAD files (STEP, DWG, DXF, IGES), photos and videos. A short video of the current process, or of the machine you want to replace, often answers questions a drawing cannot.
Files you send are kept private and used only to prepare your quotation.
Tell us what you need to press.
An engineer will study your request and get back to you with a proposal.