Melchers Components GmbH
Contacts
Philip Petras
Production
Phone:
E-Mail:
Stina Wienberg
Phone:
E-Mail:
Moritz Koehler
Technical management
Phone:
E-Mail:
Philipp Montini
Owner, company manager, member of the board
Phone:
E-Mail:
Competencies
Technologies
Solid Forming
Technologies | Lotsize | Length | Width | Height | Diameter | Weight | Material thickness |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Drop forging | 1 - 10000 | - | - | - | - | max. 10000000 | - |
Impact extrusion | 50 - 10000000 | 2 - 10000000 | - | - | 2 - 10000000 | - | - |
Bar extrusion | 100 - 10000000 | 100 - 10000000 | 10 - 10000000 | 1 - 10000000 | 10 - 10000000 | - | - |
Open die forging | 1 - 10000000 | - | - | - | - | max. 10000000 | - |
Ring rolling | 1 - 10000000 | 100 - 10000000 | - | - | 100 - 10000000 | max. 10000000 | - |
Company description
C. Melchers & Co. was established on January 1, 1806 in Bremen, where the global company still maintains its headquarters to this very day.
In the first few decades of the company’s history, over 30 ships sailed the oceans of the world under the Melchers flag, linking the ports of Europe, America and the Pacific.
In the 1860s, C. Melchers & Co set up operations in Asia, where all its trading interests swiftly moved. At the same time, with the onset of steam ships, it abandoned its own shipping business to devote itself entirely to extending its trading operations.
1866 saw the establishment of the first branch in Hong Kong, in the wake of which China began to develop into a key lynchpin for the company’s business. The ensuing decades were a period of rapid growth for Melchers in China, with over 2,000 people employed at 12 branches and plants throughout the country.
The First World War proved to be a setback for business relations, although business quickly recovered. It was not until the end of the Second World War in 1945 that business came to an almost complete halt. Even so, the company continued to survive, re-opening its first branches in Hong Kong, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur in the early fifties and gradually extending its branch network across Asia.
Following the opening of the Chinese markets at the end of the seventies, Melchers set up branches here again, underscoring the significance of Chinese business for the company.
With the establishment of a branch in San Francisco in the early eighties, the company also started to engage in US-Asian trade so as to gain a share of the rapidly growing trading relations between these two regions.
Trade with China remains a key focus of the company’s overall business, comprising as it does imports of special natural products and finished goods on the one hand and exports of plant, machinery and supplies for the Asian industry on the other. Yet, business with South East Asia has since also come to the fore, with the company amassing broad-based expertise in marketing and selling consumer goods in particular.
There are special departments for each article group in Bremen as well as at the foreign branches. They work largely independently within the overall company and are staffed by highly qualified experts. Over 1,000 employees in Germany and abroad assist customers and suppliers with their specialist knowledge. Rather than being based at the company’s headquarters, most of these employees are now stationed at subsidiaries, something which in turn reflects the company’s further development and the strategic alliances which it has forged.
Machines (6)
Copmany images
Materials
Sintered materials
Metal powder for formed parts
Metal powder for hard metal
Cast metals
Cast steel
Cast iron
Steel
Structural steel
Case hardening/tempering steel
Stainless steel (rust-proof V2A)
Stainless steel (rust-proof V4A)
Free-cutting/mild steel
Tool steel
Spring steel
Cold extruding steel
Heavy metals
Copper-zinc alloys (brass)
Copper and copper alloys
Zinc and zinc alloys
Solder
Light metals
Aluminium and aluminium alloys
Titanium and titanium alloys
Non-metal inorganic materials
Ceramics
Plastics/synthetic materials
Thermoplastics
High performance plastic
Thermosets
Elastomers
Silocone (LSR)
Natural and vulcanised rubber
Glass fibre-reinforced plastic
Carbon fibre-reinforced plastic
Natural Fibre Composites (NFC)
Advanced Materials
Nickel alloy (Inconel, Monel, Hastelloy)
Carbide
Industries
Paper and printing machinery industry
Household appliance industry
Furniture industry
Telecommunication industry
Mechanical engineering
Construction and architectural supplies
Machine tool manufacturing
Special purpose machinery manufacturing
Power generation and transmission industry
Electrical industry
Boiler, container and tank construction
Air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation industry
Railway and rail vehicles industry
Mining and tunnel engineering
Automotive and vehicle construction
Building, agricultural and forestry machinery manufacturing
Office machinery and supplies
Clean room technology
Aerospace and aviation industry
Lighting industry
Fittings engineering
Apparatus engineering
Drive and gear engineering
Automation and control engineering
Chemical industry
Precision engineering, mechatronics and optics
Medical technology
Military engineering
Packaging industry
Shipbuilding industry
Information technology (hardware)
Hydraulic and pneumatic industry
Measurement and control technique, laboratory equipment
Plant engineering and construction
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