Central Grinding Services Wins Business at MACH

12 May 2012

As the UK's leading specialist subcontract grinding company, Central Grinding Services generated significant interest for its services at MACH 2012. As a first time exhibitor at the UK's premiere manufacturing event, Central Grinding Services enjoyed enormous success that will no doubt see the company exhibit again in two years time.

Discussing the success of the show, Company Director, Mr Carl Windram comments: "We have previously exhibited at the Subcon show and generated business from globally renowned OEMs in the aerospace and automotive sectors. However, at MACH our lead generation was a result of subcontractors visiting the show to review new technologies and machine tools. Whilst reviewing the technology on show, these subcontract machine shops realised that our expert grinding services can resolve their existing grinding issues."

With a team of highly experienced engineers, the Leicester based manufacturer offers a range of manual and CNC subcontract grinding services that incorporates all elements of grinding such as universal, surface, centre-less, thread, tool and cutter grinding as well as honing. This all encompassing capability that see's the company label itself as a 'one stop shop' for grinding services, was extremely well received at MACH with the company already winning business from the show. The enormous number of enquiries and business from MACH has already noted the company looking for an additional CNC grinding centre to extend its capacity and capabilities to provide one-hit multi-application grinding.

"The show enabled us re-acquaint ourselves with existing customers as well as introduce ourselves to potential new businesses. A number of enquiries were generated from manufacturers that have hard material projects that cannot be hard turned or milled. This segment is a growth area for us, but additionally there will always be a need for a specialist grinding service that offers decades of experience and state-of-the-art CNC machining facilities that deliver surface finishes and geometries beyond the capabilities of turning and machining centres," concludes Mr Windram.