Global Sourcing Spotlight: Building a Supply Chain That Bends, Not Breaks
Smart Automation: The Journey of a Component Through an SMT Factory
Powering the Future: Why Thermal Management Defines the Future of Electronics
Libra Industries Guaymas, Mexico Plant Expands Sheet Metal Vertical Integration Capacity
February 21, 2023 | Libra IndustriesEstimated reading time: Less than a minute
Libra Industries, a privately-held systems integration and electronics manufacturing services (EMS) provider, is expanding its footprint and capabilities in its manufacturing facility in Guaymas, Sonora State, Mexico. The capability enhancement includes new state-of-the-art equipment supporting sheet metal fabrication and powder coating.
Vertical capabilities at the Guaymas plant include sheet metal fabrication, (targeted at low volume/high mix high reliability applications), in-house batch and continuous conveyor powder coat, CNC milling and turning, grinding, and cables. These vertical capabilities support high level mechanical assembly and systems integration. The expansion is supported by the construction of 84,000 ft2 of new building construction. Libra’s Guaymas operations supports customers’ products in the medical, aerospace, industrial and semiconductor Wafer Fabrication Equipment (WFE) markets.
Libra Industries operates four world-class manufacturing facilities, including operations in Dayton, Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio; Dallas, Texas and Guaymas, Mexico. The company serves a diverse and balanced customer base of industries including medical, military/aerospace, semiconductor and industrial. Libra Industries serves high reliability markets which require customized supply chain solutions with technically sophisticated manufacturing and quality requirements.
Share on:
Testimonial
"Advertising in PCB007 Magazine has been a great way to showcase our bare board testers to the right audience. The I-Connect007 team makes the process smooth and professional. We’re proud to be featured in such a trusted publication."
Klaus Koziol - atgSuggested Items
Hon Hai, Mitsubishi Electric Exploring Automotive Equipment Business in MOU
04/29/2026 | Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., Ltd.Hon Hai Precision Industry Co. Ltd. (Foxconn) and Mitsubishi Electric Corporation have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to explore a strategic alliance through joint operation of the automotive equipment business.
SEMIEXPO Heartland 2026 Highlights Automotive Electronics and Smart Manufacturing Innovation
04/29/2026 | SEMIThe second edition of SEMIEXPO Heartland opens this week, April 29-30 at the Detroit Marriot at the Renaissance Center in Detroit, Michigan, centered around smart manufacturing, automotive electronics, and workforce development.
Ventec Evaluates US Manufacturing Facility to Support North American Growth
04/28/2026 | Ventec International GroupVentec International Group today announced that it is evaluating the potential establishment of a manufacturing facility in the United States to support its growing North American customer base with high-performance laminate and prepreg materials.
EDADOC: Building the ‘Neural Hub’ for High-Compute Chips Within a Compact Space
04/28/2026 | ECIOEvery chip to the market must pass a stringent checkpoint before shipment known as ATE testing. Serving as the physical “neural hub” that connects test equipment worth millions of dollars with the device under test, the performance of the ATE test board directly determines the accuracy, efficiency, and final yield of chip testing. Amid the rapid rise of high-compute chips, what extreme challenges is this seemingly small circuit board facing? How is EDADOC addressing industry pain points through its one-stop “design + manufacturing” model?
American Made Advocacy: Rebuilding America’s Military Stockpiles Begins With Microelectronics
04/28/2026 | Shane Whiteside -- Column: American Made AdvocacyCurrent world events demonstrate the fragility of long-distance supply chains transiting multiple zones of conflict. The U.S. military is currently drawing down supplies of key munitions and other electronic systems at unprecedented rates.1Every one of those systems is powered by printed circuit boards. The American PCB industry has kept pace with peacetime demand for the defense industry, but will now be called upon to increase production to a wartime footing at rates not seen in decades.