For manufacturers

Machines and processes that define production capability.

Equipment inventory and process families turn factory assets into searchable manufacturing capacity.

Machine inventory

Axis configuration, envelope, process family and equipment detail that buyers need to assess fit.

Process capabilities

Milling, turning, fabrication, molding and other process families linked to real plant capacity.

Machine types

57 machine types in 15 groups

Suppliers record their equipment from a shared list of machine types, so buyers compare like with like across facilities.

Machining

11
  • 3-Axis Vertical Machining Center
  • 4-Axis Vertical Machining Center
  • 5-Axis Machining Center
  • Horizontal Machining Center
  • CNC Lathe
  • CNC Turn-Mill Center
  • Swiss-Type CNC Lathe
  • CNC Boring Machine
  • CNC Grinding Machine
  • Surface Grinder
  • Cylindrical Grinder

EDM

2
  • Wire EDM
  • Sinker EDM

Sheet Metal

6
  • Laser Cutting Machine
  • Plasma Cutting Machine
  • Press Brake
  • Shearing Machine
  • CNC Turret Punch Press
  • Panel Bender

Cutting

2
  • Waterjet Cutting Machine
  • Band Saw

Forming

6
  • Plate Rolling Machine
  • Tube Bending Machine
  • Hydraulic Press
  • Mechanical Press
  • Stamping Press
  • Deep Drawing Press

Welding

4
  • MIG/MAG Welding System
  • TIG Welding System
  • Robotic Welding Cell
  • Resistance Spot Welding Machine

Plastics

3
  • Injection Molding Machine
  • Blow Molding Machine
  • Plastic Extrusion Line

Casting

3
  • Die Casting Machine
  • Induction Furnace
  • Electric Arc Furnace

Forging

2
  • Forging Press
  • Forging Hammer

Heat Treatment

3
  • Heat Treatment Furnace
  • Vacuum Furnace
  • Induction Hardening System

Surface Treatment

5
  • Shot Blasting Machine
  • Sandblasting Machine
  • Powder Coating Line
  • Industrial Painting Line
  • Anodizing Line

Inspection

5
  • Coordinate Measuring Machine
  • Vision Measuring Machine
  • Profile Projector
  • Surface Roughness Tester
  • Hardness Tester

NDT

2
  • Ultrasonic Testing System
  • Radiographic Testing System

Gear Manufacturing

2
  • CNC Gear Hobbing Machine
  • Gear Grinding Machine

Tube Processing

1
  • Tube Laser Cutting Machine
Machine records

What to record for each machine

A machine list is only useful when it answers the buyer’s real question: can this part physically be made here, and how many machines can run it?

Equipment on site is not the same as being qualified for a process — capabilities and certifications are recorded separately.

Machine type
From a shared list — e.g. 5-Axis Machining Center, Swiss-Type CNC Lathe, Press Brake.
Brand & model
Helps buyers and engineers understand the class of equipment.
Quantity
How many identical machines you run — a direct signal of capacity.
Axis count
Distinguishes 3-, 4- and 5-axis milling or turn-mill capability.
Work envelope
The largest part the machine can take, e.g. 650 × 520 × 475 mm or Ø 400 × 1,000 mm.
Notes
Anything that matters for fit: bar feeder, live tooling, pallet changer, tonnage.
In matching

How machines and processes decide fit

01 / PROCESS

Required processes and capabilities are hard criteria: if you do not run them, you do not qualify for that part.

02 / MACHINE

Machines make up a weighted part of the fit score and show that capability is backed by real equipment.

03 / PART SIZE

A buyer’s part length, diameter and weight are checked against the size limits your facility can handle.

SECONDARY PROCESSES

Finishing and follow-up operations buyers often need alongside the main process:

  • Anodizing
  • Powder Coating
  • Heat Treatment
  • Grinding
  • Polishing
  • Passivation
  • Plating
  • Painting
  • Deburring
  • Assembly

Put your equipment on the map

Apply to the network and record your machines and processes in the supplier workspace.