Manufacturing & Infrastructure
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At Marck & Care Engineers Limited (MNC Valves), manufacturing is the physical execution of engineering responsibility. Established in 2000, the company follows a controlled manufacturing model where machining accuracy, assembly discipline, inspection rigor, and testing integrity define reliability.
In-House Machining Capability
Machining accuracy determines sealing integrity and pressure boundary performance. MNC Valves maintains in-house machining infrastructure to ensure dimensional control and repeatability for pressure-retaining components.
Lathe Machines — Core Manufacturing Backbone
- • Heavy-duty long-bed lathe machines for valve bodies and pressure-retaining parts
- • Medium & heavy-capacity lathe machines for shafts, stems, discs, and trims
Engineering outcomes:
- Bore concentricity
- Accurate sealing geometry
- Pressure boundary integrity
CNC & Conventional Machining
CNC machining for repeatability-critical features and Conventional machining for customized and project-specific requirements.
Machined components include valve bodies, discs, shafts, stems, and critical trim parts.
Assembly & Mechanical Integrity
Assembly is governed by defined mechanical controls:
- Specified torque values and tightening sequences
- Alignment verification of moving components
- Sealing surface inspection
Each assembled valve is treated as a pressure system, not a finished product.
Testing Facilities
Every valve undergoes mandatory testing prior to release:
- Hydrostatic pressure testing (shell and seat)
- Pneumatic pressure testing
- Functional verification
Testing is conducted in alignment with applicable API, ISO, EN, and IS standards to validate structural strength and sealing performance.
Inspection & Process Control
Manufacturing activities are supported by:
• Documented procedures
• Calibrated measuring and testing instruments
• Inspection and test records
Inspection is integrated throughout the process to validate engineering intent at each stage.
Manufacturing Discipline
Reliability is not created at dispatch—it is built on the shop floor.
Machining accuracy, controlled assembly, structured inspection, and proven testing together define performance in service.