Kuijpers Technical Designs

Technical Designs

Our engineers develop custom solutions for demanding technical projects, including 3D modeling and technical documentation. From initial sketch to production drawing.

14 projects
3D Scanning & Reverse Engineering
Offshore & Concept Design
Steel Structures & Demolition
Machine Building & Components
Hydraulics & Systems
Custom work outside industry

Outside industry too, we design structures that have to be right: the same calculations, the same drawings, on a smaller scale.

Discuss a project or challenge?

Call Mark (+31 6 5123 9050) or Leon (+31 6 5106 3555) directly, or send your question via the contact form. You will receive a response within one working day.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which CAD software do you use?

SolidWorks (including ScanTo3D for reverse engineering) and AutoCAD. We deliver files in your preferred format (STEP, IGES, DWG, PDF). For FEM calculations we use SolidWorks Simulation.

Can you reverse-engineer without original drawings?

Yes. With our 3D-scanner we capture existing components accurately to 0.1 mm, from which we build a parametric SolidWorks model. Result: a producible drawing with which you can have the component remade.

How long does a design project take?

Depending on complexity: a simple component 1 to 2 weeks, a complete machine 2 to 4 months. We work iteratively with intermediate review moments so you can adjust in time.

Do you collaborate with our own engineers?

Yes, that is often particularly effective. We align with your process knowledge and user experience, we bring the mechanical engineering and machine building expertise. Documentation remains your property.

Do you only do mechanical design?

Our main focus is mechanical engineering and machine building. For electrical and instrumentation (E&I) we work with fixed partners that integrate seamlessly into our process.

Can you also perform strength calculations?

Yes, FEM calculations for static and dynamic strength, plus hand and norm calculations where more appropriate (Eurocode, FEM 1.001 for lifting equipment, ASME for pressure vessels).

What is 3D scanning and when is it useful?

A laser scan of a physical object that we convert into a 3D CAD model. Useful when drawings are missing, you want to reproduce a component, you want to modify existing hardware, or for insurance claims after damage.