Excellence in the casting process
A drawing arrives long before a casting does. What happens in the weeks between decides whether the programme runs smoothly for years or fights defects forever.
Our sequence is deliberately short: manufacturability review, tooling design and simulation, first article, dimensional and metallurgical verification, then release to serial production.


Where technology actually pays off
Automation pays back fastest where it removes variation rather than labour: pouring, molding, fettling and dimensional inspection. Applied anywhere else it mostly adds complexity.
The test we apply before any investment is simple — does this make the ten-thousandth casting more like the first?
metallurgical control
Chemistry, cooling and heat treatment under one roof
in-house tooling
Pattern shop and simulation in the same building
Training and skills on the foundry floor
Foundry skill is not learned from a manual. Inmore pairs experienced melter, molders and fettlers with apprentices on the line, and rotates engineers through the pattern shop, the laboratory and the machining division so that decisions are made by people who have seen the consequences.


