Mako Advanced Materials acquires PTM&W Industries
Mako is expanding and strengthening its composites innovation and production capabilities across aerospace, defense, automotive, and industrial sectors with PTM&W resin systems.
Source | Mako Advanced Materials
Advanced composite materials innovator (Henderson, Nev., U.S.) has acquired (Santa Fe Springs, U.S.), a California-based manufacturer of composite resin systems, tooling products, adhesives and coatings. The acquisition strengthens Mako’s position in the composite materials sector by integrating PTM&W’s established product lines and technologies with Mako’s expanding production and innovation capabilities.
This acquisition enables Mako to broaden its portfolio of high-performance materials used in aerospace, defense, automotive, marine, sporting goods and industrial applications. PTM&W will continue operations at its Santa Fe Springs facility, while Mako will supplement its capabilities with advanced mixing and coating operations from Henderson. The combined expertise will provide multi-site production redundancy, enhance production efficiency, expand R&D initiatives and increase technical support capabilities.
“PTM&W’s long-standing reputation for high-performance products and technologies complements our commitment to innovation, manufacturing excellence, and customer-focused solutions,” says Dr. Johnny Lincoln, president of Mako Advanced Materials. “We are fortunate to have found such an ideal cultural and technical fit with PTM&W. We’re excited to work alongside its dedicated team.”
As part of the transition, PTM&W’s president and founder, Charles Owen, will remain as a consultant, providing guidance during the integration process.
The acquisition reflects Mako’s continued investments in scalable production, research advancements and supply chain optimization to support key industries including high-rate production processes for unmanned defense platforms and urban air mobility, and higher temperature material and tooling solutions for lightweight thermal management.
Related Content
-
Welding is not bonding
Discussion of the issues in our understanding of thermoplastic composite welded structures and certification of the latest materials and welding technologies for future airframes.
-
The potential for thermoplastic composite nacelles
Collins Aerospace draws on global team, decades of experience to demonstrate large, curved AFP and welded structures for the next generation of aircraft.
-
Combining multifunctional thermoplastic composites, additive manufacturing for next-gen airframe structures
The DOMMINIO project combines AFP with 3D printed gyroid cores, embedded SHM sensors and smart materials for induction-driven disassembly of parts at end of life.