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Sustainability

Sustainability, engineered in.

For a machine manufacturer, sustainability is an engineering question. It is decided in the design, the materials, the energy a machine uses and how long it stays in service.
Sawtooth factory roof with north-light glazing under a clear blue sky

Decided in the design, the materials and the lifetime of every machine.

Our approach

Five principles we build by.

Practical commitments that shape how our machines are designed, made and maintained.
  1. Efficient machinery

    Drives, motors and mechanisms sized to the job, so machines use the energy they need and no more.

  2. Responsible material use

    Designs that make good use of steel and components, with offcuts recovered rather than discarded wherever possible.

  3. Responsible energy use

    Attention to how energy is used in our workshop as well as in the machines we deliver.

  4. Long machine lifecycle

    Durable construction, standard wear parts and maintenance access, so a machine can be serviced and repaired rather than replaced.

  5. Sustainable manufacturing

    Many of our machines help customers reduce, recover and reuse material in their own operations.

Rows of solar panels covering the roof of a large industrial building
Stack of steel pipe sections seen end-on

In practice

Materials, energy and a longer working life.

  • Locally sourced recycled steel where the application allows
  • Solar-assisted workshop
  • Water-based and low-VOC coatings
  • Scrap re-melted or resold rather than sent to waste
  • Service, repair and buy-back to keep machines in use

Our commitment

We would rather under-claim than overstate. As we measure the impact of our work, we will publish figures here — with their source.

Efficient by design

Let's engineer a machine that lasts.

Tell us what you need to process, the space and power you have, and the output you are aiming for. We will engineer the machine around it.