What we do
Torque-adjustable electric screwdrivers for repeatable assembly quality, air tools with cut-off mechanisms, torque testers to verify what a tool is actually delivering, and the sockets, extensions and reaction arms that complete an assembly station.
Four services under one roof
| Service | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Electric assembly tools | Torque-controlled screwdrivers, control units |
| Air tools | Torque cut-off mechanism for consistent tightening |
| Torque measurement | Test equipment and calibration guidance |
| Assembly accessories | Impact sockets, extensions, reaction arms, balancers |
Frequently asked questions
What does a torque tester actually measure?
How much torque a tool or joint is actually delivering, in real numbers. A tool's setting drifts over time; measurement is what makes that drift visible instead of invisible.
Electric or pneumatic assembly tool — which is better?
Electric holds torque steady even if your air-line pressure fluctuates, runs quieter, and can log results on suitable models. Pneumatic is durable and economical for heavy continuous use on a fixed line.
How often should a torque tool be checked?
It depends on usage intensity, but the rule stays the same: check it periodically, and always before a critical job. Drift happens silently — you only notice it as a field failure if you never measure.
Do you supply full assembly stations, not just the tool?
Yes — tool, sockets, reaction arm, balancer and the air/power hookup are planned together as one working station, so you don't end up with mismatched accessories.
Do you offer service and spare parts after the sale?
Yes. Maintenance, repair and spare parts for the assembly tools we sell come directly from us — you won't need to look elsewhere afterward.