焊接  制造商、经销商、供应商

Nihon Almit
Founded in 1956 in Japan, Nihon Almit is one of the pioneers in the development and manufacturing of solder wires. The basis for the company's rapid and constant growth were several excellent inventions such as soldering agents for aluminium or a solder to join nickel-chromium wires with bi-metals.
Development
The company's international breakthrough came in 1982 with the approval of KR-19RMA for NASA's Space Shuttle project. In 1984, an additional development centre was set up in the city of Akiruno, enabling the company to manufacture outstanding special purpose solders during a period of rapid growth of the electronics industry. In the year 1985, the company was awarded a prize in the "10th Invention Grand Prix" for its achievements in product development and also won the "Distinguished Service Award" granted by the capital city of Tokyo.
Manufacturing
During the nineties, further manufacturing sites and offices were opened in Japan as well as internationally. The ongoing development in the field of manufacturing of electronic products has also influenced Almit's product range, thus enabling the customer to produce outstanding products in an efficient manner.
Today, Almit is one of the leading providers of solder wires, solder pastes and of course lead-free solders, which are also successfully applied in the aerospace industry, in the automotive field but also in consumer electronics.
Almit GmbH
At the end of 2002, the Almit GmbH was founded in Bietigheim-Bissingen. On July 1, 2005, the company headquarters relocated to Michelstadt near Frankfurt/Main, which is since then also home to the warehouse for Central Europe. This ensures that customers are supplied in a timely manner. The technical support is provided through a pan-European network of employees. Experienced and practice-oriented staff will give advice on site and help towards solving solder problems. Challenge us!

PRUFREX Group is a family-owned system supplier for embedded control systems in IoT, medical electronic devices, aviation and shipping, small engines, e-motors, burners, fuel cells and other electronically controlled applications.