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  • 5 leading manufacturers
  • 27 additional suppliers
  • 17 states and provinces
  • 20 related categories
  • 2 guide sections
Source: IQS Directory database snapshotOur Methodology
Leading manufacturers
Listings in this category's Leading placements, shown first in IQS sequence order.
Additional suppliers
The category's other listings, shown on its Additional Companies page. Counted by listing.
States and provinces
U.S. states and Canadian provinces where the listed companies are located.
Related categories
Other categories IQS links from this one as related products or processes.
Guide sections
Sections in this category's industry guide.
As of
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Assembly Equipment Manufacturers and Companies

IQS Directory provides an extensive list of assembly equipment manufacturers and suppliers. Utilize our website to review and source assembly equipment manufacturers with our easy-to-use features which allow you to locate assembly equipment companies that will design, engineer, and manufacture assembly equipment for your exact specifications. Our request for quote forms make it easy to connect with leading assembly equipment manufacturers. View company profiles, website links, locations, phone number, product videos, product specific news articles and other production information. We are a leading manufacturer directory who will connect you with the right manufacturers whether you are looking for automated assembly equipment, electrical assembly equipment, or used assembly equipment.

Suppliers located in MI, CA, IL +14 more states

Read the assembly equipment guide
Contents (4 sections)

Leading Assembly Equipment Manufacturers

Location

Showing all 5

Leading assembly equipment manufacturers
Placement No.ManufacturerLocationContactActions
1

Invio

At Invio Automation, we design and deliver automation equipment that helps manufacturers improve efficiency, consistency, and control across their production operations. We develop automated systems that streamline complex processes, reduce manual intervention, and support repeatable performance in demanding manufacturing environments. Our solutions are engineered with a focus on reliability and integration, allowing automation to fit naturally within existing workflows while supporting higher throughput and improved process stability.

LocationNew Baltimore, MI
View Manufacturer
2

Advent Design Corporation

Advent Design’s Manufacturing Automation group has a proven track record in the design and assembly of custom equipment for manufacturing. Company experience ranges from single workstation semi-automated equipment to fully integrated production lines. Additionally, we offer machine safety integration services to assist you in making your machine compliant with current safeguarding standards. Our diverse team members work together with your company to achieve the best solution for your particular needs.

LocationBristol, PA
View Manufacturer
3

Isotech, Inc.

Since 1982, Isotech has been a leader in the automation equipment industry. You can trust the accuracy of our solutions. Our experts at Isotech are always available to assist you with your needs. Feel free to contact us today to learn more information!

LocationHatfield, PA
View Manufacturer
4

Del-Tron Precision, Inc.

Del-Tron Precision is your one-stop shop for ball & crossed roller slides, multi-axis positioning and motor-ready lead screw stages, air actuators, recirculating slide guides and crossed roller rail sets. Custom linear slides are available. Visit our website to find life/load calculators. Our greatest strength is to offer components which provide a reliable mechanical interface for equipment.

LocationBethel, CT
View Manufacturer
5

Adaptek Systems

At Adaptek Systems, we design and build automation equipment that helps manufacturers improve productivity, consistency, and process control. Our company develops custom automated systems for production environments where repeatability, accuracy, and reliable operation are essential.

LocationFort Wayne, IN
View Manufacturer
Draft

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Leading assembly equipment manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.

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Additional Assembly Equipment Companies

The category’s other assembly equipment companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.

View 27 Additional Assembly Equipment Companies

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Quick Answers

How many assembly equipment manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
5 leading manufacturers and 27 additional suppliers.
Where are assembly equipment manufacturers located?
The listed suppliers are in 17 states and provinces: Michigan (6), California (3), Illinois (3), Indiana (3), Ohio (3), Pennsylvania (3), Colorado (1), Connecticut (1), and 9 more.
How do I get quotes from assembly equipment suppliers?
Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.

Assembly Equipment

2 sections

Assembly equipment is used in the production process of manufacturing goods. Assembly equipment consists of the machines, robots, components and conveyors used in the assembly line. This equipment is used in almost every manufacturing industry, including automotive, electronics, textiles, tool and die, pharmaceutical, food and beverage and construction.

Assembly Equipment Process

Assembly equipment refers to the individual pieces of assembly machinery that make up an assembly line. The overall function of the equipment in the assembly line is to work together, each machine doing one part of the production before the part being produced passes to the next machine. When a part has been worked on by every machine in the assembly line, it is a finished piece. This whole process goes very quickly, since machines do not tire, if they are well maintained, and therefore can run at high speeds for hours.

Because assembly equipment is almost always used to mass produce one specific object at a time, the assembly machines themselves are usually custom built. They are also commonly automated systems, which cuts way down on human workers because once the assembly equipment is set up in an assembly line it does all the work mechanically, with very little asked of a human counterpart. In this way, a company installing assembly equipment to mass produce their product will be saving money, since they will not have to hire as many people to watch over the machinery.

Types of Assembly Equipment

Assembly equipment includes computer-controlled robotics, which are capable of producing complicated products. These robots make use of dies, drills, punches and other cutting tools in order to produce different components and parts for a product. A common way that assembly lines get the parts from one step to another is a conveyor belt. Hoppers or feeders will usually be attached to individual pieces of assembly equipment to supply the required parts in the correct quantities according to the preset software program that usually runs the machines. Automated assembly equipment is extremely productive and accurate. They may range in size, depending on their function. For example, an automotive company is going to require a very large assembly line to produce a car, while a small electronic device, such as a cell-phone, may be produced by a much smaller system.

Materials Used

Metallic and plastic materials common in computers and machinery are just as common with assembly equipment since the same benefits apply. The strength and corrosion resistance of stainless steel and aluminum make them popular, while the high melting point and resistance to moisture makes polypropylene a popular piece for machining too.

 

Assembly Equipment Informational Video