IndustryNet - The Industrial Marketplace
      

Find a Supplier
Categories

TOOL & DIE DESIGNERS

TOOL & DIE DESIGN SOFTWARE
States
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisana
Maine
Maryland/DC
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
ISO Standards
13485
13485:2003
14000
14001
14001:2004
17025
17025:2005
18001
9000
9000:2000
9000:2001
9000:2008
9001
9001:2000
9001:2001
9001:2008
9001:2015
9002
AS9100
AS9100:2009
AS9100:2009C
AS9100B
AS9100C
QS9000
TS16949
TS16949:2002
TS16949:2009
Specialty
Woman Owned
Minority Owned
Veteran Owned
Ownership
All Types
Public
Private
Distribution
All Areas
International
National
Regional
Local

Searching IndustryNet for tool & die designers.


Related Searches:
TOOL & DIE DESIGN SOFTWARE

 

Tool & Die Designers

6 Verified Suppliers
PREFERRED SUPPLIERS
Gurnee, IL
Doing Business for over 45 years.
 
Portsmouth, VA
Superior value, quality products & outstanding service are our primary concerns
 
Omaha, NE
Automated machinery
 
Mantachie, MS
Private contract tool & die job shop for the appliance, lighting, HVAC & light automotive industries, including stamping tools
 
OTHER SUPPLIERS
Waterbury, CT
 
New Freedom, PA
 
IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for Tool & Die Designers

Tool and die designers play a crucial role in the manufacturing industry by creating the tools and dies necessary for mass production. These professionals design precision tools, molds, and dies that shape, cut, and form metal and other materials into specific parts and products. The process begins with understanding the specifications and requirements of the product to be manufactured. Designers use computer-aided design (CAD) software to create detailed blueprints and models of the tools and dies. These designs must account for factors such as material properties, production volume, and manufacturing processes. Materials commonly used in tool and die making include high-grade steel, carbide, and other durable metals that can withstand the stresses of production. Once the design is complete, tool and die makers use various machining processes, such as milling, turning, and grinding, to fabricate the tools and dies. Precision is critical, as even minor deviations can affect the quality and functionality of the final product. Tool and die designers serve a wide range of industries, including automotive, aerospace, electronics, and consumer goods. In the automotive industry, they design dies for stamping car body panels and tools for assembling components. In aerospace, they create molds for composite materials and precision dies for engine parts. The electronics industry relies on tool and die designers for the production of circuit boards and connectors. Consumer goods manufacturers use their expertise to produce molds for plastic products and packaging. Tool and die designers must stay updated with advancements in materials and manufacturing technologies to ensure efficiency and quality in production. Their work is integral to the manufacturing process, enabling the mass production of complex and precise components across various sectors.

IndustryNet, which maintains current information on nearly 400,000 U.S. manufacturers as well as suppliers of 10,000+ products and services, recently analyzed U.S. tool and die makers and compiled a list of the nation's fastest-growing and largest operations. According to IndustryNet's recent data, there are currently 2,108 tool and die makers in the United States, employing 36,965. Sales in the industry rose nearly 3%, and employment inched up a half percent over the past twelve months. Out of the thousands of thriving tool and die makers in the U.S., the following companies are at the top of the list: Top 10 tool and die companies by employment With the exception of the top entry, all others are a "small business" - 500 employees or less - as defined by the Small Business Admin...(Full Article)
Need help? IndustryNet is powered by real people. Contact us for assistance.

 
A service of MNI