Lindquist Machine Corporation

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United States
Ashwaubenon, WI
Lindquist Machine Corporation

LMC brings innovation alive with cost effective solutions for our customers in manufacturing.

Located in Green Bay, Wisconsin since 1946, Lindquist Machine Corporation is an ISO 9001:2008 registered world-class machine building company. LMC offers full service custom machine building services in the Automation, Converting, Food Processing, Packaging, Paper, Oil & Gas, Pharmaceutical, Plastics, Printing, Nuclear Energy, and Wind Energy industries. Our focus is to provide you unique business solutions by leveraging our knowledge and experience in the custom machine building market. We develop strong business relationships built on mutual respect, trust and accountability. Working together we can create sustainable competitive advantages for you in your marketplace. LMC is performance-driven, and our goal is to exceed our customers' expectations in five key performance areas of machine building: Quality, Value-Added Services, Hyper-Communication, Speed, and Flexibility. Each customer reviews our performance in these key areas after every major project and provides valuable insight that is used to drive our continuous improvement process. Our Project Leaders act as a comprehensive, single point of contact through-out the life of a machine building project. Our customer self-directed/cross functional team provides a detailed project plan that is updated and hyper-communicated to you on a regular basis. Your input is essential in designing and building a machine that fits your requirements, therefore we involve you in key decision-making process at each project milestone. With a team of professionally educated and highly motivated associates, 125,000 square feet of office and manufacturing space, and machine building experience in a wide range of industries, we offer a cost-effective, turn-key machine building solution that will fit your need. This is your opportunity to explore how we can make a world of difference to your company. At Lindquist Machine Corporation we continually make investments in people, processes and technology. We're always prepared to be your reliable source for building machines. Many of our customers have closed their assembly facilities and chosen LMC as their exclusive strategic partner to build their custom machines.

10/16/2026

Several builds. Different customers. Coordinated schedules.

Assembly space planned around each one.

For big work, the setup matters. More than 40,000 square feet of assembly space, East and West bays for large equipment builds and overhead cranes with up to 25 tons of lift capacity.

Each program has a project lead tracking the schedule and the requirements, from assembly through systems integration and FAT, while other manufacturing work keeps moving.

More on assembly capabilities at the link in comments.

10/14/2026

Lifting. Fixturing. Holding steady through machining. Moving into assembly.

The bigger the component, the shorter the list of shops that can handle it.

When large format machining is part of the same operation as fabrication and assembly, handling and setup are considered from the start.

The full machining sequence is planned, including how the part will be handled between operations and where it goes next.

Once machining is complete, the part can move into assembly, with the people responsible for fit up and the rest of the build close by to answer questions as they come up.

Large format capabilities and the full equipment list are on the Facilities page. Link in comments.

10/09/2026

A nuclear build is complete with two things: the equipment and the record behind the work.

The customer needs both.

A documented history of the build shows what was built and how work was performed.

Applicable quality records are available for customer review, and the program can be audited as required.

LMC's latest Industry Insights article looks at how nuclear quality requirements carry through manufacturing to the completed record.

Full article at lmc-corp(dot)com/industry-insights.

10/08/2026

Yesterday we were thrilled to welcome Denmark High School to Lindquist for a behind-the-scenes look at what we do while highlighting future opportunities in manufacturing.

Matt Tease, our Assembly Team Lead, led one of the tour groups and shared why these experiences matter:

“When students see the shop in action, they can begin to picture what a workday might look like in a career like this.”

Thank you to the students and educators who spent time with us and got to know our business.

10/07/2026

Relevant work. Scope match. Records for proof.

Nuclear supplier qualification gets specific. Manufacturers need to stand behind all three.

Relevant work means a track record in the type of fabrication required. Scope match means confirming a quality program that covers that work. Proof means producing records that show how work was performed.

LMC's latest Industry Insights article looks at what it takes to demonstrate nuclear readiness.

Full read at lmc-corp(dot)com/industry-insights.

10/02/2026

Nuclear fabrication means the procedure, the work and the record stay connected all the way through the build.

Revisions are tied to current drawings. Material certifications and traceability follow each piece. Qualified personnel perform welding and special processes.

Weld maps, inspection results and quality records capture it all as it happens.

Lindquist's latest Industry Insights post looks at controlled ex*****on on the manufacturing floor.

Full article at lmc-corp(dot)com/industry-insights.

09/30/2026

When nuclear work is awarded, requirements come with it. The manufacturer’s job is to understand them, own them and build inside the program.

The purchase order, drawings and quality clauses define the scope and controls. They become part of planning and ex*****on.

Working inside those requirements means operating as part of the customer’s program.

LMC's latest Industry Insights article looks at how nuclear program requirements become manufacturing controls within the assigned scope.

Full article at lmc-corp(dot)com/industry-insights.

09/25/2026

Nuclear fabrication starts with understanding requirements and where NQA-1 and Appendix B apply.

They’re related, but serve different purposes. For a manufacturer, that means knowing what falls under NQA-1 and which Appendix B requirements come through procurement contracts.

Defining that early helps plan the work around the right controls.

LMC's latest Industry Insights article looks at where NQA-1 and Appendix B fit when nuclear quality requirements reach manufacturing.

Full article at https://www.lmc-corp.com/industry-insights/nqa-1-appendix-b-nuclear-manufacturing.

09/23/2026

More nuclear work is moving through the supply chain. When adding manufacturing capacity, two questions come up:

1. What requirements apply?
2. Can manufacturers deliver while providing proof?

In June, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced a conditional commitment for $17.5 billion in American Nuclear Supply Chain Loans, creating more demand for domestic manufacturers and suppliers capable of performing nuclear work.

LMC’s latest Industry Insights article looks at what needs to happen when nuclear quality requirements reach manufacturing and where NQA-1 and Appendix B fit into supplier readiness.

Full article at https://www.lmc-corp.com/industry-insights/nqa-1-appendix-b-nuclear-manufacturing.

U.S. Department of Energy

09/18/2026

Complex builds touch a lot of people. Changes happen. Questions come up. And decisions are made quickly.

Keeping the right people informed and connected keeps the work moving.

Communication starts with alignment. A dedicated project leader organizes the team around requirements, expectations, open items and success criteria from the start.

Machining, fabrication, assembly, controls and quality stay connected under one roof. The manufacturing team works as an extension of the customer’s team. Direct access, project visibility and regular updates keep everyone aligned.

When something changes, impacts are understood early, questions reach the people who can answer them and decisions happen quickly.

As Sam A., Project Manager at Robinson, shared, “Besides their machining and production capabilities, Lindquist’s project management and leadership engagement made a significant difference between them and other competitive companies.”

Learn more at https://www.lmc-corp.com/services/build-to-print-solutions

Robinson Inc

Address

610 Baeten Road
Ashwaubenon, WI
54304

Website

http://www.lmc-corp.com/

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