Busch expands autoclave solutions
Busch announces its ability to address all autoclave, oven and associated composites manufacturing requirements following the acquisition of Vacuum Furnace Engineering.
Source | Busch
Following the acquisition of Vacuum Furnace Engineering Ltd. (VFE) in 2021, Busch (UK) Ltd. (Telford, U.K.) announces the evolution of its autoclave solutions offerings into the Busch brand. The integration of autoclave solutions has reportedly expanded the company’s service offerings and portfolio, enabling it to address all autoclave, oven and associated composites manufacturing requirements.
Busch reassures former VFE customers that they will continue to work with the same team they have worked with for many years. The Autoclave Solutions Centre in Poole will continue operations under the Busch banner, while the VFE facility in Halesowen will likewise remain dedicated to vacuum furnace solutions.
Busch claims itself a one-stop-shop for customers’ autoclave requirements, offering support irrespective of brand. Furthermore, Busch offers new equipment and upgrades, including autoclaves, ovens, cooling systems, vacuum systems and control systems. The autoclave management and control system (AMCS), engineered by an in-house team, can be customized to meet customer requirements. Additionally, with remote monitoring capabilities, Busch provides worldwide support.
Related Content
-
Composites manufacturing for general aviation aircraft
General aviation, certified and experimental, has increasingly embraced composites over the decades, a path further driven by leveraged innovation in materials and processes and the evolving AAM market.
-
Materials & Processes: Tooling for composites
Composite parts are formed in molds, also known as tools. Tools can be made from virtually any material. The material type, shape and complexity depend upon the part and length of production run. Here's a short summary of the issues involved in electing and making tools.
-
The state of recycled carbon fiber
As the need for carbon fiber rises, can recycling fill the gap?
