VEHICLE WIRING SYSTEM MANUFACTURER
ANNOUNCES MAJOR INVESTMENT IN PRODUCTION CAPABILITY
To meet the increasing demand for its expanding range of products, a major investment has just been made in high precision equipment by Harnessflex Ltd – the
An investment of in excess of £1/4 million has been made at the company’s site in Newtown, Powys to install a new equipment ‘cell’ which incorporates four new injection moulding machines supported by robotic handling equipment.
Whilst the new state of the art equipment can operate unattended around the clock, the new investment has been supported by the creation of new staff positions and associated training.
Harnessflex manufactures a range of high performance flexible conduits and associated termination, connection and interface fittings which meet all relevant international standards. The company is also working towards certification to ISO/TS 16949 which harmonises the requirements of a number of automotive standards.
Harnessflex products are used by major engine manufacturers and in commercial vehicles such as trucks, agricultural and construction vehicles and buses. Its product range provides the complete solution for the routing of electrical wiring and its protection against mechanical abrasion or liquid ingress as a result of operating conditions.
Speaking of this new investment, Duncan McKinlay, the company’s General Manager said:
“We are an acknowledged leader in our field and are experiencing a growing demand for our increasing product range from customers worldwide including Cummins, Ford, JCB and many others”.
“Our latest investment will enable us to meet the ever increasing requirements of our customers as their vehicle and engine designs evolve to meet environmental and operational demands”.
For more information on this company click here
To add your company click here
‘Archaic rules’ torn up to green light new nuclear
Lack of data about windpower being cheaper than nuclear was, I felt, the question that you replied to. and as the context is energy security it would...