Defining What We Do
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Automation
Usually a technique, method, or system of operating or controlling a process to become automatic, self-moving, or self-controlling
Motion Control
Motion control is a sub-field of automation, in which the position and/or velocity of machines are controlled using some type of device such as a hydraulic pump, linear actuator, or an electric motor, generally a servo.
Fluid Power
Fluid power is energy, transmitted and controlled through a pressurized media, either liquid or gas. The term fluid power applies to both hydraulics and pneumatics. Hydraulics utilizes pressurized liquid—oil or water; pneumatics uses compressed air. Fluid power can be effectively combined with other technologies through the use of sensors, transducers and microprocessors.
Hydraulics
Practical applications (as the transmission of energy or the effects of flow) of liquid (as water) in motion; a descriptive term for a system operated or moved by a fluid
Pneumatics
Filled with or operated by compressed air. Pneumatic machines often involve the transmission of force through air pressure in pipes or tubes.
Lubrication
Using a grease-like substance to prevent wear and tear between two moving surfaces. Lubricants chemically interact with all surfaces so that contact only occurs with the smooth and free lubricant. By this process, abrasive particles are dissolved into the lubricant, thus making them also very good solvents and cleaners