Use company names, capabilities, certifications, NAICS codes, and location filters to narrow qualified suppliers faster.
Search by company name, process, material, product, equipment, or capability.
Showing 4781-4800 of 9132 results
OH
Employee ownership has shaped Lockrey Manufacturing since 2000, giving its Toledo workforce a direct stake in the company founded in 1956 as Lockrey Screw Products. Today, the company makes precision-machined and fabricated parts for industries ranging from industrial equipment to aerospace, with its work supported by a more than 100,000-square-foot facility and a quality system certified to AS9100D and ISO 9001:2015.
Locon Sensor Systems, Inc. designs and manufactures standard and custom sensors for demanding industrial applications, with a particular focus on high-temperature and harsh-environment detection. Based in Perrysburg, Ohio, the company can modify an existing sensor or develop a new one, including miniature capacitive sensors used to detect fine gold wires and position wafer chips in semiconductor equipment. Many of its sensors are available directly from stock, while specialized models operate in temperatures up to 250°C.
Locus Fermentation Solutions is a U.S.-based specialty chemical manufacturer producing bio-enhanced formulations and glycolipid biosurfactants through precision fermentation, integrated chemistry, and scalable manufacturing. Its products and biological solutions serve industrial and CPG, agriculture, oil and gas, and mining markets.
From its Plain City base, LodeStone Custom & Specialty Fixtures designs and delivers custom retail fixtures that solve the awkward merchandising problems standard displays cannot. Its work ranges from compact greeting-card units to locking endcap cabinets and purpose-built ladder displays, with CAD design, prototyping, fulfillment and installation coordinated for store rollouts. LodeStone is a division of Midwest Retail Services, backed by a team with more than 125 years of combined experience.
Born from South African diamond-security technology, Lodox Systems designs and produces full-body X-ray imaging devices for trauma hospitals and forensic pathology facilities. Its scanners deliver low-dose images up to 1.8 metres long in about 13 seconds, adapting rapid, non-invasive imaging to settings where clinicians and pathologists need a broad view quickly. The company’s technology is supported by an engineering team that includes many members of its original development group and is installed at centres across Africa, North America, Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
Founded on its present Logan, Ohio site in 1890, Logan Clay Products manufactures vitrified clay pipe and has supplied clay products for more than 130 years. The family-run company is overseen by the founder’s grandson and great-grandson, and it makes sewer pipe for open-trench and trenchless installations.
Family owned and operated since 1975, Logan Clutch Corporation makes industrial clutches, brakes and power-takeoff systems for demanding equipment applications. Its Cleveland-area operation keeps sales, engineering and manufacturing under one roof in a 60,000-square-foot facility, allowing the company to modify established designs for specific OEM requirements. Logan is a made-in-USA manufacturer with more than a dozen patents and ISO 9001-2015 approval.
Founded in 1975, family-owned Logan Clutch Corporation makes industrial clutches, brakes and power-transmission equipment for demanding marine, mobile and industrial machinery. The Cleveland-area OEM designs and builds its products under one roof in a 60,000-square-foot, U.S.-based facility, modifying standard designs to fit specific applications. Logan’s next generation continues the family legacy with an ISO 9001:2015-approved quality system and more than a dozen patents.
Rooted in Akron since Earl Wolfe started the company in a garage in 1958, Logan Machine Company remains a family-owned business now run by the fourth generation of the Wolfe/Schoenbaechler family. Its large Akron operation is known for carrying custom industrial projects through from engineering to machine assembly, with the work kept under one roof.
Founded in Logansport in 1968, Logan Stampings makes custom precision metal stampings and fabricated components, with a particular history in automotive parts and metal roof clips. Its 128,000-square-foot Indiana operation combines multi-slide and progressive-die stamping with an in-house tool room, serving customers from prototype through production. Logan Stampings became part of LSI Group in 2017 and keeps its manufacturing in the United States, recycling all scrap metal and packaging materials when possible.
Purchased by Tim and Julie Cordle in late 2011, Logan Welding Inc. is a Logan-area metalworking shop that takes customer designs from prototype through production. It serves both households and companies, making parts and custom pieces in quantities ranging from small jobs to larger production runs.
Logic Technologies began in 2008 when a small team of engineers and electronics manufacturing specialists joined forces around touchscreen technology. The company is known for taking custom display projects from an early concept through prototype and production, serving OEMs whose equipment must perform reliably in demanding settings.
For more than 30 years, Logisync has been the engineering team customers call when complex systems must work together, a reputation rooted in founder Ed Yenni’s Space Station experience and the company he started on his kitchen table. The American company helps OEMs turn demanding connected-product ideas into production-ready embedded systems, particularly where reliability matters, such as aerospace and defense.
Founded in Portugal in 1976, Logoplaste manufactures rigid plastic packaging and is known for pioneering its embedded, “Wall to Wall” production model. Its 66 factories across 17 countries produce packaging for global brands, with plants operating inside or near customer facilities. The company also describes work on circular, recycled-content packaging and emissions reduction.
Lohcally Artisan Chocolates makes hand-crafted, hand-painted chocolates in Powell, Ohio, building a local brand from its founder’s memories of her mother’s chocolate shop in their Northeast Ohio hometown. The founder trained through the Ecole Chocolat Professional Chocolatier program, and the shop also hosts chocolate classes and private events. Lohcally’s fine-cacao confections include vegan options and have earned honors at the 2025 International Chocolate Salon.
Founded in 1989, Willoughby's Lokring Technology manufactures small-bore pipe fittings and fluid-system connectors that create permanent, metal-to-metal joints without welding or other hot work. Its patented ESP® technology grew from aerospace work, including development for the Apollo I Saturn mission, and the company supports industrial users through a global authorized distributor network. Lokring's manufacturing quality system is certified to ISO 9001:2015, with fittings qualified for demanding pressure-piping and marine applications.
For more than 50 years, Long-Lok has engineered self-locking and self-sealing fasteners that help solve threaded-component fastening problems, including demanding aerospace and defense applications. Its distinctive processes range from all-metal Dyna-Thred fasteners for temperatures up to 1,200°F to Self-Seal fasteners that combine fastening and O-ring sealing in one cold-formed unit. Long-Lok operates eastern and western U.S. facilities and is part of the Novaria Group.
Since 1973, Longaberger has handcrafted heirloom baskets and home goods, with its signature baskets still woven by skilled artisans in Dresden, Ohio. The company carries on a basketmaking tradition that began in the village in 1896, marking each basket with the Longaberger Dresden origin, weaver’s initials, and production year. Relaunched online in 2019 under Xcel Brands, Longaberger continues to make its baskets in Ohio for collectors and families who use them as everyday pieces and pass them down.
Longhorn Fab Shop, LLC designs and makes American-manufactured products while also taking on contract parts for customers ranging from aerospace to automotive. Its Brookville operation handles projects from one piece to 10,000, with in-house engineering and manufacturing behind products such as industrial engine rotators and CNC-machine accessories. The company is a registered government and defense contractor and holds ISO 9001:2015 certification.
For more than three decades, Lorain Modern Pattern, Inc. has built custom patterns, prototypes, models and production masters in Elyria, blending traditional journeyman patternmaking with CNC machining and modern CAD/CAM tools. Its work ranges from foundry and molding tooling to low-volume parts and reverse-engineered replacements, including simulation models made for NASA’s John Glenn Space Research Center. The company says its craftsmanship and customer relationships have earned it a strong reputation across two generations.