Fresno, California — food processing equipment

Tell us the footprint. We'll build to it.

Send the drawings. We cut, form, weld and finish to them — conveyors, sorters, washers and one-off stainless steel built to fit the line you already run.

Send us your drawings See what we build

Conveyors · Sorters · Washers · Custom stainless · Installation

Overhead view of a stainless fabrication bench with a tacked frame, a folded panel and grease-pencil marks — Made to your footprint
Fig. 01 — Overhead, fabrication bench

01 — What we build

Five things we build, all under one roof in Fresno.

Capabilities

Fabricated in our own shop, so the conveyor lines up with the sorter, and the sorter lines up with the washer downstream.

Fabricator TIG welding a stainless steel frame on a workshop bench — Fig. 02 — Welded out

Every job starts as a drawing and a grease-pencil line on this bench. If your equipment has to fit a corner nobody else will touch, that is the work we like best.

Conveyors

Straight runs, inclines, transfers and takeaway belts, built in stainless to match the height and pace of the line you already run.

Sorters

Size, shape and defect sorting decks fabricated around your product, so the lanes and drop points land where the next machine on the line needs them.

Washers

Spray bars, tanks and hoods built for wash-down duty, with the drainage and the access your sanitation crew asks for.

Custom stainless fabrication

Frames, tables, guards, chutes and platforms. Sheet and tube cut and formed to the drawing, then welded out and dressed.

Installation

We set it, level it, tie it into your utilities and stay on the floor until it runs the way it was drawn.

02 — How we build

Measure, cut, form, weld, finish.

One bench, one crew, one sequence — the same five moves whether the job is a single table or a full takeaway line.

Measure

We start from your drawings and from the room itself. Tape, square and level first, then a grease-pencil line on the bench for the first cut.

Cut

Sheet and tube cut to the line, with the offcuts labelled and racked — the next job usually wants one of them.

Form

Bent, folded and radiused so the parts hold their shape and clean up easily at wash-down.

Weld

Tacked, squared and checked before anything is welded out, so the frame stays true and the seams get dressed.

Finish

Ground and dressed where it matters, then wrapped, tagged and ready to travel.

03 — Installation

It leaves the shop finished and goes straight onto your line.

Wrapped, loaded and set in place by the same crew that built it. Level, tied into your utilities, running, and handed over with the people who run the line standing next to us.

Book an install window

Finished stainless steel equipment loaded and wrapped on a trailer outside the workshop at dusk

04 — Start a job

Send the drawings. We'll come back with questions, then a scope.

Tell us what the equipment has to do and what it has to fit around. That is usually enough for us to start.