Series control panel manufacturing for industrial OEMs.
You have the documentation and the demand; what you do not have is another electrician. We take the panel family off your floor and give it back as a repeatable, tested, documented delivery — batch after batch, to your takt.
- Machine builders whose own panel shop has become the bottleneck
- OEMs with a released EPLAN set and a recurring build forecast
- Programs where the panel must arrive tested, not just wired
- Buyers who need a second source beside an existing panel builder
From your drawing set to a tested panel.
Documentation review
Your EPLAN project and parts list are reviewed for manufacturability before anything is cut, with change notes agreed rather than assumed.
Component sourcing
Full BOM purchased against your approved list, or directed-buy parts received and accounted for per work order.
Panel build to IEC 61439
Backplate assembly, wiring, labelling and torque control at fixed workstations, one panel per build sheet.
100% test
Wiring check and functional test against your procedure — every panel, not a sample.
Serialized record
Test results archived per panel serial number and retrievable years later.
Delivery to takt
Packed and released against your assembly programme, not into a warehouse.
Five things and we can quote.
- EPLAN project or equivalent electrical documentation per variant
- Parts list with the approved component and supplier list
- Factory test procedure and acceptance criteria
- Annual quantity, batch size and the number of variants
- Packaging, labelling and delivery requirements
STANDARDS APPLIED
- IEC 61439-1 / -2 for low-voltage assemblies
- IEC 60204-1 for electrical equipment of machines
- UL 508A as engineering practice where a program calls for it
- Your own factory test procedure, run as written
A panel family already running.
- ~420panels a year
- 20–40per call-off
- 11panel variants
Questions machine builders ask first.
What batch sizes make sense for you?
High-mix work in batches of tens to a few hundred panels, repeating through the year. Below that, the industrialization cost rarely pays back; far above it, a dedicated line usually beats us.
Do you buy the components or do we?
Either. Most programs are hybrid: you direct the critical components, we source the rest against your approved list and carry the lead times.
What happens when a revision changes?
The change is quoted, released and made effective from an agreed serial number or date. Nothing changes in the build without an approved revision — and no deviation is absorbed quietly.
Can you deliver to our assembly takt?
Yes. Recurring families run on a frame agreement with rolling call-offs, and panels are released to your programme rather than stockpiled.