SEYI broadens footprint in aerospace industry

In early 2016, the company presented in full capacity its pressing machines during the Aerospace Industrial Technology Matching in Taichung.

Company President Mr. Cyrus Kuo emphasizes SEYI's automotive manufacturing foundation. The automotive industry accounts for the largest market share between electronics, medical and agricultural industries in the region. As a result, the company ensures that its servo advanced presses are at the forefront of the industry. It strives to lead a better, greener, and eco-friendly future. Taking note servo presses save up to 30-50% energy consumption.

Being the first to develop servo presses in Taiwan, this exceptional press solves customers’ problems at the shop floor. Aside from being able to stamp complicated geometric parts and assemblies, the machine operates with low friction, and less heat. Thus resulting into an overall increase in the die life as well as tolerance.

SEYI’s servo presses represent many major aerospace manufacturing concepts says Mr Kuo. This is to say that aerospace parts manufacturing has the feature of complicated, small amount production with the most precise standard applied.

Furthermore they must have long lifespans. The servo presses perfectly gain their position under this trend in aerospace manufacturing. It is well-known to SEYI’s users that SEYI’s presses processes special composite materials, or applied very smoothly in the high rigidity metal working industries.

Kuo added that the particular demand in metal forming, and in meeting the requirements in light and slight processing of metals can be accurately operated by SEYI’s Servo presses. The capacity of SEYI’s press can thus easily fulfill the pursuit of quality and values of investments from customers.

As for the smart features embedded in order to link the manufacturers and clients’ demands closer, SEYI has a complete system to monitor the entire manufacturing belt - including supervising the quality of work pieces, and a series of automatic settings from preparation throughout the work pieces are handed to the customers. These features are there to ensure that on one hand the hard techniques are operated under their best condition (e.g. molds preservation), and the other hand, securing the requests from customers. In this process, a better relationship between manufacturers and the clients will be established, gradually, the quality of the industry principally.

Kuo certainly jointed the dots on the inquiries on how machine tools can demonstrate their roles in the take-off of aerospace manufacturing. If there is a particular significance to take away from this interview, it will be on the determinations shown from how a manufacturer steps into a new industry and opened up the market with flows of innovations. This is a crucial for the first aerospace specific machine tool exhibition in Taiwan, and unquestionably a required condition if the machine tool industry wants to achieve a foreseeable future in aerospace manufacturing.