Capabilities
Seven processes. One purchase order.
Saw cutting, precision laser cutting, CNC turret punching, precision forming, Mig and Tig welding and light structural fabrication — the complete list of what Adtek does, and the parts those processes turn into.
01
Precision Laser Cutting
A 4000-watt Amada Gemini laser on a 5′ × 10′ bed — the machine the whole shop is built around.
Profiles, holes, slots and cutouts cut straight from your file, with smooth continuous edges and no top-side material marking. Adtek runs it through stainless steel, brass, aluminum, plastic and hardened materials, as well as pre-formed and pre-fabricated parts — anything from thin plastic up to 3/8″ stainless and 3/4″ carbon steel.
- 4000 W
- 5′ × 10′ bed
- No top-side marking
02
Precision Forming
A 10′ HFE high-precision press brake with Amada CNC controls turns flat blanks into finished parts.
The HFE offers quick set-up even for multi-stage bending. Its compact hydraulic system provides high-speed ram movement while holding a very high degree of ram repeatability — which is what gives you superior bend accuracy, part after part.
- 10′ bed
- Amada CNC controls
- Multi-stage bending
03
CNC Turret Punching
High hole counts and repeated features driven across a full sheet.
Turret punching earns its keep where a part needs a high count of holes, or the same feature repeated across a full sheet — which is exactly the kind of work that enclosures, chassis and perforated screens are full of.
- Hole patterns
- Repeat features
- Perforated panels
04
Mig Welding
Fast, strong structural welds for frames, decks, guards and heavier assemblies.
MIG is the workhorse for steel weldments where deposition rate and strength matter more than cosmetics — conveyor frames, platforms, decks and brackets that have to take a load and keep taking it.
- Steel weldments
- Frames & decks
- Structural strength
05
Tig Welding
Clean, controlled welds where the joint has to look as good as it holds.
TIG gives the fine heat control that thin-wall stainless and aluminum need — tight, tidy beads with minimal distortion and little to no cleanup. It is the process for visible seams on enclosures, consoles, cabinets and hand rails.
- Stainless & aluminum
- Thin wall
- Visible seams
06
Saw Cutting
Bar, tube and structural stock cut to length before it ever reaches the bench.
Structural stock — tube, angle, channel and bar — cut to length in-house, so a frame or a platform comes together from parts that are already the right size, instead of arriving in three pieces from three suppliers.
- Tube & bar
- Angle & channel
- Cut to length
07
Light Structural Fabrication
Cut, formed and welded parts assembled into the finished thing you actually ordered.
This is where the job shop closes the loop: laser-cut plate, brake-formed flanges and sawn structural stock welded up into frames, platforms, decks, guards and hand rails — one shop, one purchase order, one part number.
- Frames & platforms
- Guards & hand rails
- Assembled complete
All job shop needs
What we build with them.
The fourteen kinds of work that come off the floor most often. If what you need is not on the list, it is almost certainly still in range — ask.
- Assemblies
- Brackets
- Cabinets
- Chassis
- Control Consoles
- Conveyor Frames
- Custom Parts
- Decks
- Electronic Enclosures
- Frames
- Guards
- Hand Rails
- Platforms
- Perforated Screens
- Something else? Ask for a quote
Photography on this page is illustrative of the processes described, not photographs of Adtek’s own shop floor.
Why the order matters
One shop, start to finish.
A part that gets sawn at one supplier, cut at a second and welded at a third collects a little error and a little lead time at every hand-off. Keeping the whole sequence in one building is what makes quick turnaround possible — and it means one person can answer for the finished part.
It also means the setup that produced your part stays here. When you reorder, the file is already on the machine.
Send us the drawing. We’ll send back a quote.
Adtek is anxious to quote or look at any project you have available — one part or a production run.