For industrial companies that need mechanical equipment engineered, manufactured, assembled and verified, but can’t justify keeping all of it in-house. Our engineers own the project, our qualified factories make the parts, and we assemble and test in our own workshop before anything ships.
Either way, one engineering team owns the project, the suppliers and the quality, within a scope we agree with you in writing.
We engineer the parts or the whole bill of materials, place them with our qualified factories, inspect them and ship them to you.
The parts come to our own workshop, where we assemble them, inspect them and test their function against a test plan agreed before the order.
Use them together for a complete project, or the ones your own team doesn’t have.
Design, analysis, design for manufacturing and technical problem-solving, by engineers who design and build industrial equipment themselves.
Sourcing and coordinating parts from a controlled network of qualified factories: drawings, schedules, quality and consolidation.
Mechanical assembly of machined parts and bought-in components in our own workshop, with fit checks along the way.
Dimensional inspection, plus function and cycle testing to an agreed test plan, with documented acceptance before release.
Each stage has a clear owner and a written result. Assembly and testing apply to turnkey projects.
You share requirements, drawings or a BOM. We agree in writing who owns the design, who approves changes and how the result will be accepted.
Design, analysis and manufacturability review, ending in drawings ready for production. Quoted as its own work package.
Our qualified factories make the parts. We manage the schedule, the questions and the quality.
Parts are checked against the agreed dimensions, quantities and materials before they leave the factory.
In our own workshop: incoming inspection, mechanical assembly, then function and cycle testing to the agreed plan.
An authorized engineer signs off the inspection and test records. Only then does it ship.
Before we accept a turnkey order, we write a test plan with you: the setup, operating conditions, pass/fail limits and the measurements to record.
If an assembly fails, it stays in our workshop until it’s corrected, retested and formally approved, or until we agree another solution with you. We test against that plan and report what it shows, nothing more.
Strong engineering teams that don’t want to run a supplier network or a test workshop of their own.
Custom housings, shafts, brackets, manifolds and complete mechanical assemblies.
Mechanical kits, frames and transmission components.
Machined and fabricated assemblies.
Obsolete parts, equipment upgrades and replacement assemblies.
No blanket markup. A small order with many complex drawings can need more engineering than a large repeat order, so each part of the work is quoted for what it is.
Flow Engineering Center is a division of Flow Industries Ltd., an industrial engineering company that designs and builds its own industrial equipment, including the MultiPulse™, AirMace™ and AirShock™ product lines.
The engineering team, the supplier network and the workshop that run Flow’s own products now work on yours. Visit flow-industries.com
No. Send what you have: requirements, a sketch, a 3D model, a full drawing set or an existing part. The engineering needed to get from there to production drawings is quoted as its own work package.
We agree it in writing before work starts: who owns the design, who approves changes, and what the acceptance tests establish.
Exactly what’s in the test plan we agree with you before the order: the test setup, operating conditions, pass/fail limits and measurements. We test against that plan and report the results.
It stays in our workshop until it’s corrected, retested and formally approved, or until we agree another solution with you. It doesn’t ship before that.
Because it’s often the largest part of the work on small and medium quantities. Showing it separately means you see what you pay for, and repeat orders cost less because the engineering is already done.
Your drawings only go to the factories working on your project. If you need an NDA before sharing files, tick the box on the project form and we’ll send one.
Tell us what you need and attach what you have. An engineer reviews it and comes back to you to agree the scope.