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Machine Pro Technologies Inc, A Contract Very Precise Ohio CNC Metal Fabrication Enterprise
Situated in Mercer County Ohio, Machine Pro Technologies manufactures very precise unique manufactured parts and tools for a large group of businesses. Founded and owned Tim Klosterman and Randy Balster, Machine-Pro understands the gains of providing their consumers with above average quality parts at exceptional prices. As career machining pros with greater than 75 years of joined CNC metal processing expertise, these men have constructed Machine-Pro into a state of the art custom precision machining business.
Established in 1994, Machine-Pro Technologies, Inc. has been built into a seasoned CNC machining facility with in excess of 30 CNC machines devoted to conform to their client’s wants. Their clients include some of the best manufacturing companies in a large variety of enterprises. Current clients of Machine-Pro include business leading companies in the material handling, machine tool, nuclear power generation, medical equipment, aerospace, metal processing equipment, food processing, refrigeration and railroad industries.
Machine-Pro Technologies, Inc. attempts to constantly achieve extremely top notch standards for quality along with adding value to maintain our client’s high quality levels. This Celina, Ohio business was one of the leading enterprises in the country to get the ISO 9001:2000 certification. This lists Machine-Pro Technologies amid the top groups in the metal forming industry. Machine-Pro Technologies is currently operating as an ISO 9001:2008 certified business.
To reinforce their responsibility to their customers and their clients’ high quality values, Machine-Pro developed a Value Statement:
To maintain the highest ethical business standards when interacting with customers, employees, and suppliers, while fostering an environment of teamwork, trust, and respect. We value our customers as the foundation of our business and base our relationship specifically on respect and mutual benefit. We value the opportunity to develop profitable and long-lasting relationships through core competencies and innovation.
As a complete machine shop, Machine Pro offers supplementary processes to supply the highest value to their customers. Additional services, such as machining and assembling prototype parts, pre-machining or post-machining welding, pre-machining or post-machining grinding, and hard turning are provided by Machine-Pro. Machine Pro also have agreement resources to perform other processes, such as anodizing, zinc plating, black oxide coating, powder coating, gear cutting, and heat treating.
Included in the knowledge group for Machine Pro is their experience of handling multiple separate types of base materials. As a business with a diverse client base, they are exposed to customers wanting to have their parts developed from materials which might include: cold or hot rolled steel, stainless steel, aluminum, brass, bronze, nylon, UHMW, and various grades of tool steel, castings and extrusions.
About the Author
If your organization is searching for professionals to process your contract machining, Machine-Pro would want to be on your short schedule of potential vendors. They will assist you from design through the compiled assembly to verify your parts are the best that they can be. Machine-Pro Technologies can be reached at 419-584-0086 or by email at: info@machine-pro.com
What is the best saucer pan?
I have decided to buy a new saucer pans set, but when started looking for one – I was totally lost. There are so many types there, and I am not sure what are they specifically good for, or not good for. I mean – would you choose a non-stick, tefal-like pans, or copper base ones, or stainless steel ones, there are also brass sets and aluminium ones?How are they different? The ones with chrome handles or rubbery handles?
I am sure there are a few pros out there who can explain the difference and give me advice. Thanks
Depends on for what. Sets are pretty but not practical for real cooking.
For frying chicken or pan frying steak, making hash, doing a braise and pancakes you can’t beat cast iron. It’s cheap, you get a good sear, it holds a steady heat, and makes it’s own non-stick surface. I would make sure I have a good sized, deep-sided cast iron skillet, and a dutch oven. If you get them so they share a cover all the better.
For omelets, eggs and crepes, you need a small, heavy cast aluminum teflon coated skillet. It will only do two eggs at a time but they will be perfect.
For cooking vegetables and making sauces you need a selection of sauce pans. 1 quart, 2 quarts, 4 quarts. Here you can go for the stainless clad copper/aluminum, and I have found that the brands with see through lids are very nice. But mine are anodized aluminum Calfalon (I don’t like Circulon – the ridges at the bottom are hard to clean) with practical flat lids that go from pan to pan. Mine have lost their anodized surface, and I feel bad when the reipe says use a non-aluminum pan, but no one complains about the food. But that’s why I say stainless steel for the sauce pans. You want the copper and aluminum to spread the heat and the stainless steel for longevity and a good scrubbable surface.
Then you need one really big stock pot with a cover…as big as you can store. This is for pasta, stock, soup, lobsters, soaking your feet, etc. It can be relatively inexpensive but it should still have a good thick bottom so there are no hot spots.
Once these are purchased, you can add a iron wok with seaming baskets (go to the neareast asian market area and buy it there) and a 12 or 14 inch paella pan in anodized aluminum. The later is not so much for paella – although it will do great for that. But the short handles make it very oven ready for pan roasting, for “tagines”, for overflow pan frying (you can’t cook too many latkes), taking to potlucks, etc.
The economics of the situation might force you into a set at first, so get the stainless set but know that you will toss the skillets in favor of cast iron and good heavy teflon when they start to go, and add the other pieces over time.
