Seco Tools Launches New Global Website
A key feature is the Suggest tool, which is said to quickly provide users with a complete tooling recommendation based on user input.
Seco Tools has launched its new global website, secotools.com, designed to guide users with access to robust product and technical information, resources, and support, all in one centralized online location.
“In today’s competitive marketplace, manufacturers need fast and reliable solutions to their complex metalworking challenges,” says Lars Bergstrom, CEO. “The new secotools.com makes it easier for our customers to find the products and support they need to increase productivity.”
Flexible and adaptive, the site’s design allows for an optimal viewing experience across a range of devices, including desktop computers, laptops, smartphones and tablets. The site features an efficient search engine and navigation that enables users to quickly and easily find what they need. The enhanced search functionality lets customers quickly obtain tools and cutting strategies tailored to meet their specific manufacturing applications and challenges, the company says.
Among the site’s many powerful new features is Suggest, an advanced online product selection tool that guides manufacturers to the right metal cutting solutions. Based on user input, Suggest quickly identifies and provides users with a complete tooling recommendation.
Users can increase productivity with quick access to real-time product and warehouse availability information. They can also use the distributor locator to find an authorized source to order Seco products.
Related Content
-
Toolpath Improves Chip Management for Swiss-Type Lathes
This simple change to a Swiss-type turning machine’s toolpath can dramatically improve its ability to manage chips.
-
Shoulder Milling Cuts Racing Part's Cycle Time By Over 50%
Pairing a shoulder mill with a five-axis machine has cut costs and cycle times for one of TTI Machine’s parts, enabling it to support a niche racing community.
-
Form Tapping Improves Tool Life, Costs
Moving from cut tapping to form tapping for a notable application cut tooling costs at Siemens Energy and increased tool life a hundredfold.