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IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for Sheet Metal Covers
The sheet metal industry involves the processing and fabrication of thin, flat pieces of metal into various shapes and structures. This industry primarily uses materials such as steel, aluminum, copper, brass, and titanium, each selected for its specific properties like strength, conductivity, and resistance to corrosion. The sheet metal process begins with the selection of raw materials, which are then cut, bent, and assembled into the desired forms. Cutting methods include shearing, laser cutting, and plasma cutting, each offering different levels of precision and efficiency. Bending processes often utilize press brakes or roll forming machines to achieve the required angles and curves. Assembly may involve welding, riveting, or adhesive bonding, depending on the application and material properties. Sheet metal fabrication serves a wide range of industries, including automotive, aerospace, construction, electronics, and HVAC. In the automotive industry, sheet metal forms the body panels and structural components of vehicles. Aerospace applications require lightweight and durable materials, making aluminum and titanium common choices for aircraft skins and components. The construction industry uses sheet metal for roofing, siding, and ductwork, while the electronics industry relies on it for enclosures and chassis. HVAC systems use sheet metal for ducting and ventilation components. The industry also employs various finishing techniques, such as painting, powder coating, and galvanizing, to enhance the appearance and durability of the final products. Quality control is a critical aspect, ensuring that the fabricated parts meet the required specifications and standards. The sheet metal industry continues to innovate with advancements in automation and computer-aided design (CAD) technologies, which improve precision and efficiency in the fabrication process. These technologies enable the production of complex geometries and custom designs, catering to the specific needs of different sectors.
According to new data released this week by MNI, compiler and publisher of the industrial information that powers IndustryNet, Wisconsin manufacturing continues to thrive, with the sector adding jobs for a sixth straight year.
This post will take a look at some major Wisconsin manufacturing industries and how they've fared this survey period, and will delve into city, county and regional data. We'll also examine some of the major announcements made over the past six years, and explore exactly what's driving Wisconsin manufacturing forward.
MNI reports Wisconsin manufacturers added 2,495 new net jobs between August 2016 and August 2017, representing a half percent gain.
Job gains over the past year were spread across multiple sectors, a reflection of Wisconsin's diverse economy. T...(Full Article)
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