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Capabilities · Robotic welding

Robotic welding and welded assemblies in Ontario.
Through to finished sub-assemblies.

Robotic MIG, projection and spot welding across two Ontario plants, Concord (Toronto / GTA) and Breslau (Waterloo Region), with heavy-duty robotic welding at Breslau. Stampings move straight from the press into weld cells and assembly lines, and ship as finished sub-assemblies, kits and sequenced deliveries.

Robotic MIG cells
12
Projection welders
15+
Spot welders
3
Robotic welding cell with ABB arm running production.
Core capability · in-house

Welding

Robotic welders, projection, spot and specialty welding — cell-ready for high-mix programs.

Twelve robotic MIG welder cells run alongside 15+ projection welders and three spot welders. Specialty welding on a Flexfast nut-and-stud welder and a Norton bushing install cell. Every welded part is traceable to its coil. Robotic welding cells deployed across automotive, brake systems, commercial-vehicle and heavy-duty truck programs.

Processes

  • Robotic MIG welding
  • Manual MIG welding
  • Robotic projection welding
  • Robotic spot welding
  • Nut & stud welding
  • Bushing install

Equipment

  • 12 × Robotic MIG cells (ABB, Fanuc)
  • 15+ Projection welders
  • 3 × Spot welders
  • 1 × Flexfast nut & stud welder
  • 1 × Norton bushing install cell
Automated sub-assembly cell — rotary indexing station with servo-driven stations and guarding.
On the same line

Sub-Assembly

Mechanical automation and manual lines for finished sub-assemblies and modules.

Multi-station assembly lines combining mechanical automation with skilled manual work. Staking, clinching, tapping, grinding and final pack — often integrated directly with the upstream stamping or welding cell for one-piece flow. Kits and sequenced shipments for module integrators and OEMs.

Processes

  • Mechanical assembly automation
  • Manual assembly
  • Staking
  • Clinching
  • Tapping & grinding
  • Kit build and sequenced shipping

Equipment

  • Multiple assembly lines
  • Mechanical assembly automation
  • Manual assembly stations
  • In-die staking & tapping
  • Grinding stations
  • Nut-welding stations
Common questions

Asked on most first calls.

The questions buyers and program engineers usually open with. Anything else, ask us directly.

What welding capability does Clover Group have?

Twelve robotic MIG welding cells (ABB and Fanuc), 15+ projection welders, three spot welders, a Flexfast nut-and-stud welder and a Norton bushing-install cell, plus manual MIG. Custom weld fixtures are designed and built in the in-house tool room.

Do you supply finished welded sub-assemblies, not just stampings?

Yes. Stampings move from the press to robotic welding and multi-station assembly (staking, clinching, tapping, grinding, final pack), often in one-piece flow. Clover ships finished sub-assemblies, kits and sequenced shipments to module integrators and OEMs, including chassis, suspension and drivetrain sub-assemblies.

Are welded parts traceable?

Yes. Every coil gets a unique identifier that follows it through press, weld cell, assembly and final pack, so the full history of any part (material lot, press, cell, inspection, ship date) can be pulled on request. Outsourced steps such as e-coating are traced alongside internal ones.

Other capabilities

Under the same roof.

All capabilities
Let's build

Let’s build what’s next — together.

Drop us your drawings, volumes, and timing. A senior engineer will be back within one business day with a real conversation, not a templated auto-reply.