Home
About Shickel
Career Opportunities
Employees
Facilities
History/Culture
Quality
Safety
Awards
Markets Served
Chemical
Construction
Food
General Industry
Original Equipment Manufacturer
Pharmaceutical
Museum Exhibits
Others
Services
Engineering
Fabrication
Finishing
Machining
Manufacturing
On Site
Steel and Stockroom
Products
Museum Exhibits and Historic Restorations
High Quality Stainless Steel
Conveyors and Other Machines
Architectural and Ornamental Metal Work
Access Platforms, Ladders and Stairs
Large Weldments
Custom Machine Work
Contact Us
Address, Phone, Fax, Email
Map & Directions
Email Response Form
<< Go Back
Engineering Photo Gallery
Click on any of the images below for a larger view.
Attention to detail in machine design makes equipment easy to service.
Shickel engineers designed this lift for operator safety and efficiency when placeing filter housing into an autoclave.
3-D models confirm the function and placement of new equipment in an existing space.
Folding stainless steel tables can be fabricated in a variety of sizes.
Shickel Engineers use Solid works to design pump assemblies.
Shickel engineers prepare 3-D models of cabinets.
Conveyors and other machines are designed using Solid Works.
Complete conveyor systems are modeled for customer review and approval.
This crossover is modeled in two positions so the customer's operators can see how it will work.
This folding procedure table was designed to be operated with one hand. The model shows all the working parts.
Shickel machinists made this gear set to refurbish an antique wind engine.
The stainless parts of this glove box assemly are modeled for a perfect fit into the customers application.
This work platform is designed to be easily removed when maintenance of the machine is required.
Solid works models are color coded to see all the parts in complex designs.
The shape of mass flow hoppers is critical to their performance. 3-D models are used to validate the design.
Rail sections are designed for function and architectural aesthetics.
Modeling helps the architect and owner see what the railing will look like before we commit to fabrication.
Solid Works 3-D modeling helps our customers visualize the final product.
Simple frames and chutes are modeled to be sure they will fit up to the equipment.