One shop, from CAD through runoff
TMD scopes, designs, builds, wires and programs automation in-house. The six headings below are how the work gets searched for — most real jobs cross two or three of them, and they get quoted as one project with one number to call afterwards.
Six headings, one shop
Outcome first. The platform specifics and scope for each are one click in.
Robot integration & programming
Take the bottleneck off the line
A cell that holds rate on the part you actually run — palletizing bags and boxes, machine tending, grinding, inspection. Scoped, built, programmed and commissioned by one shop, so there is no integrator-to-fabricator gap to manage.
Scope & platforms →Vision systems & quality control
Catch the defect before it ships
Inspection that runs at line rate instead of sampling after the fact. Vision is designed into the cell — lighting, optics and reject handling together — because a camera bolted on afterwards inspects whatever the lighting happens to allow.
Scope & platforms →Material handling systems
Move the product, not the people
The transport between your machines decides your real throughput more often than the machines do. Conveyor, accumulation, pallet handling and end-of-line, designed around the floor you already have.
Scope & platforms →Safety systems & compliance
Guarded, and still fast
Safeguarding designed with the cell instead of bolted on after it, so the guarding does not give back the cycle you just paid for. Every hazard written down, scored, and answered with a guard, a circuit and a performance level — then handed to you as a document. Includes bringing older equipment up to current practice, which is usually where the exposure actually is.
Scope & platforms →Control panel fabrication
Built in the same shop that programs them
Enclosure design, layout, wiring and assembly done in-house to UL 508A — not subbed out. The people building the panel are the people writing the code that runs it, which is why the drawings still match the panel a year later.
Scope & platforms →Robotic arc welding & weld fixtures
Every weld the same as the last one
FANUC and Yaskawa arc welding cells, commissioned and supported. And the fixtures that decide whether they hold — designed and built in-house here, for robotic cells and for manual booths, because the fixture is what repeats.
Scope & platforms →A machine, not a heading
One line of work has been built twice and would be built again to order.
Custom elastic stapling machines
Two machines built for the same process on different footprints — a 6-axis gantry and a rotary indexing table — taking the operator-to-operator variability out of a hand stapling line. Built to order, nationally.
We work in your stack, not ours
The full list across every service. If what's on your floor isn't here, ask — this is what we're fluent in, not the limit of what we'll touch.
| Category | Platforms |
|---|---|
| Robots | FanucYaskawa MotomanDensoABBKawasakiEpsonUniversal Robots |
| PLC / Controls | Allen BradleyAutomation DirectOmronSiemensSchneiderMitsubishiMaple Systems |
| Vision | CognexKeyence |
| In-house | CAD designCustom machine buildsPanel fabricationSafety & compliance |
Start with the part, not the robot
Tell us what you're running and how fast it has to go. The first conversation is about whether automating it pays — not which cell to sell you.