Manufacturer Directory
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Automation Systems & Design builds and programs industrial automation systems, with foundry robotics at the center of its work. Based in Moraine, Ohio, the company handles projects in-house—from patented robotic ladles and casting coolers to custom controls and turnkey finishing cells—then tests systems before delivery and installation. Its engineers also refurbish existing controllers and service robotic equipment for foundry operations.
Since its founding in 1999, Automation Systems Interconnect (ASI) has built its identity in Mechanicsburg as a practical source for industrial electrical components and automation support. The company is known for developing alternatives to brand-name parts while maintaining long-standing supplier relationships, including a more than 21-year partnership with Cabur. ASI serves customers building and maintaining automation, control, and power systems, with custom assemblies available when standard components do not fit the job.
Since 1974, Automation Tool & Die has grown from James E. Bennett’s garage operation in Parma into a precision manufacturer serving automotive and industrial customers. Now based in Valley City, the company works from a purpose-built 120,000-square-foot facility and is known for keeping much of a project’s work under one roof. Its IATF 16949-certified operation produces stamped metal parts and custom tooling for demanding production programs.
Automation Zone has been building custom industrial automation solutions in northern Ohio since 2001, with a hands-on engineering and panel-shop approach. Its work includes engineer-checked electrical panels and tailored control systems for manufacturers and grain-handling operations, backed by on-site troubleshooting for aging or obsolete equipment. The company also designed its own Fanuc CNC subplate drilling and tapping machine, an unusual in-house tool for improving panel production.
Since 1940, Automator Marking Systems has designed and built industrial marking equipment for permanent identification and traceability, from laser systems to dot-peen markers. The company develops its hardware and proprietary EuGENIUS software in-house, supporting applications across more than 200 industry sectors, including demanding automotive production. Its compact NANOVIS3 laser reflects a focus on integration, with a Class 4 design that can connect to robots and PLCs and uses a dual-channel mechanical safety shutter.
Founded in 1979 by naval architect John Palmer, Autometrix builds automated precision cutting systems and the software that turns physical patterns into digital designs for industrial-fabric manufacturers. The Grass Valley company remains family-led by Palmer’s son, Jonathan, and controls both its hardware and software, a model reflected in its PatternSmith platform and custom-integrated cutting tables. Its history includes the first 3D sail-design software and more than 40 years developing equipment for materials ranging from marine fabrics to carbon fiber and leather.
Founded in 1971, Cincinnati-based Automotive International makes ValuGard vehicle-protection coatings and related automotive products, with a particular focus on preventing corrosion and addressing paint damage. The company supports manufacturers, dealers and professional installers with technical consultation and PrepExcellence training, and its products have appeared in vehicle manufacturers’ technical service bulletins. Automotive International’s ValuGard line is made in the USA and the company is ISO 9001:2015 certified.
Locally owned since 1947, Automotive of York is a second-generation family business serving South Central Pennsylvania through seven NAPA Auto Parts stores. The Walton family acquired the original three stores in 1991, and today Cary and Braden Walton continue the company’s community-focused work, backed by two machine shops and a machinist team with more than 150 years of combined experience.
Founded in 2024 by Ryan and Will, Automotive Upfitters is a small Hanover, Pennsylvania, business built around the owners’ more than 20 years of combined vehicle-conversion experience. They set out to serve clients with unusual or smaller projects, including one-off builds that larger companies may not make time for. The shop converts vehicles for individual owners and businesses, with custom campervans among its work.
With roots reaching back to a Swiss company founded in 1901, Autoneum develops and manufactures lightweight components and systems that manage vehicle noise and heat. The company supplies nearly all major automobile manufacturers from more than 70 production facilities in 25 countries, with plants located close to customers across the world. Its 4,756 employees are also advancing recyclable and recycled-material solutions for quieter, lighter vehicles.
Autoseum is a nonprofit automotive teaching museum that builds and restores movie and television cars while teaching hands-on auto craftsmanship. Its collection includes screen icons such as the 1966 Batmobile, and its classes give students and car enthusiasts practical experience in restoration, collision repair, and bodywork. Led by president Mike Manning, who began working in a custom fabrication shop at age 14, Autoseum also creates one-of-a-kind vehicles through its collaboration with CARSTAR shops and custom builders.
Founded in 1972, Toledo-based Autotec Solutions designs and integrates custom automation systems for manufacturers, with particular depth in roll handling, robotics, and material flow. Its work includes connecting autonomous mobile robots to production processes and engineering specialized systems for large rolls, including wrapping and labeling equipment. Autotec also supports the systems it builds with maintenance, spare parts, training, and upgrades.
Founded by three co-founders in 2000, Bengaluru-based AutoTEC Systems develops and manufactures customised defence electronics, with a particular focus on avionics, on-board systems and automated test equipment. Its work spans the full military product lifecycle, from design and prototyping through qualification and production, including systems developed for DRDO and public-sector defence programmes. AutoTEC is an AS9100D and ISO 9001:2015 certified company and a CEMILAC-approved design house.
AutoTech Transmissions & Automotive is a Phoenix-area repair shop built around in-house remanufacturing of automatic, manual, and CVT transmissions, while also handling complete vehicle maintenance and repair. Its ASE-certified, dealership-trained technicians bring more than 25 years of hands-on experience and continue their education in newer automotive systems, including hybrid vehicles and advanced diagnostics. The shop also supports other local repair businesses with transmission pickup, delivery, and remanufacturing, and ships its transmissions nationwide and internationally.
Since 1994, Plain City’s Autotool has designed, built, and integrated custom automation systems for OEMs and Tier One suppliers. The company is particularly known for automated weld cells, while its in-house team carries projects from concept through installation and provides support after commissioning. Autotool also builds its tooling in-house, giving customers one source for both system integration and manufacturing.
Founded by dairy-farm-raised electronics entrepreneur Kevin Hoover, Berks County’s AutoVent builds automated ventilation controls and motor controls for dairy barns and greenhouses. Hoover brings 35 years in the dairy industry and 14 years of electronic and ventilation expertise to systems that respond to temperature, wind and rain, and the company says it has built more than 20,000 ventilation systems since 2008. AutoVent also develops custom and private-label solutions for operations that need something beyond its standard controls.
Family-owned since its founding in 1953, Autronic Plastics, Inc. has grown with Long Island while keeping its work under one roof. The Central Islip manufacturer is known for taking on challenging plastic parts, drawing on more than 250 years of combined team experience and a 100,000-square-foot facility. Its ISO 9001:2015 and UL-certified operation supports customers in demanding fields such as medical and aerospace manufacturing.
Born from 1980s NASA ion-bombardment research at Case Western Reserve University, Brecksville-based Auxano Medical develops orthopedic implants designed to improve bone integration. Founded by biomaterials researcher Dr. George Picha, the company builds its products around a patented pillared surface morphology and applies it to procedures including midfoot fusion and flatfoot correction. Its research record includes 14 issued U.S. and international patents, two peer-reviewed publications, and a team with more than 75 years of combined orthopedic experience.
Built from the legacies of Weston Aerospace, Auxitrol and Norwich Aero Products, Auxitrol Weston makes engine and aircraft sensors for demanding aerospace environments. The company’s more than 60-year history includes pressure sensors credited with over a billion flight hours, while four manufacturing facilities across four countries support its global production and aftermarket service network. Its repair stations hold FAA FAR 145, EASA Part 145, TCCA and CAAC certifications.
As a woman-owned small business in Central Pennsylvania, AV Mounts USA manufactures over-the-board mounts for interactive flat panels and other smart-learning equipment. Designed by installers, its U.S.-made mounts fit over existing chalkboards and whiteboards, helping schools add classroom technology without removing the underlying boards or disturbing potentially hazardous materials. The company also develops custom mounting solutions and has its products third-party tested for performance and safety.