Kane Engineering designs systems used in the manufacturing of many different products, from automotive components, to paper and printing, to food packaging.
Our unique niche is combining mechanical solutions through electrical motors and drives to the PLC or motion control system, frequently integrating load cells, laser measurement, and a variety of position feedback devices.
In the manufacturing business, measurement and time are commonly monitored over the course of the automation process. Our systems are easily expanded to include date and time information for KPI (Key Performance Indicators) and other monitoring.
The fundamental questions of speed, mass, precision, and the motion path requirement for any given application are questions we resolve on a day to day basis. The design, selection of control equipment, and programming all use that information to allow us to provide our customers with best services possible.
616.481.0559
dkane@kaneinc.com
E’Mation Controls & Engineering has been servicing Grand Rapids, West Michigan and the World for over 16 years. We have the experience and resources to tackle almost any automation challenge you have, from small machine upgrades to full automation cells with 21 robots and several thousand points of I/O.
Our team of versed electrical and robotic engineers have a broad background in current and emerging technologies along with legacy systems. We will work with you and your team to find the most cost effective solution for your application. Our staff is capable of designing, programing, building, and implementing your control systems projects. We specialize in using our expertise in a variety of industries to enhance your products and processes.
MBI started because we were in your shoes
Engineers know the struggle of finding that essential bit of help when it's needed most. Matt Blomfield was working for a major tier 1 automotive supplier and was tasked with bringing robots into their facilities. It was through the struggles of finding capable support from robot OEMS, navigating all of the nuances, and trying to integrate the robots into machines, that MBI was created to be that solution.
