About Us
Workheath
Workheath was formed in 1984 by David Shaw with the aim of providing heat treatment for the automobile and engineering companies across the Midlands. It is committed to providing a quality service. Over 40 years of heat treatment experience and technical assistance is available at the end of a telephone line.
Procut
Procut International can trace its history back to 1864 when Art Pattern Knife commenced trading in Leicester, producing cutters for the shoe and boot industry. From there, they became Best Cutting Dies and continued to produce cutters with a more diverse clientele, this included Envelope Moulds/Knives and Ram Punches. These systems and skills survive today in Procut who continue to manufacture these cutters for a variety of customers. Procut provides an excellent manufacture and resharpening services, both nationally and internationally, exporting to over 40 countries worldwide.
TSP
TSP became part of Workheath in 2003. Historically, TSP was formed in 1969 by Stan Peel and later managed by his son Dennis. The customer base for TSP is countrywide with applications for Defence, Automobile, Mining, Transfer lines, Jigs and Fixtures as well as an array of gears, racks and sprockets.
Sprint Engineering
Established in 1989, Sprint Engineering started out providing services to drag bike racers and then progressed to modify street bikes which led to manufacturing their own ‘Sprint’ damper. Sprint Engineering purchased the CNC machinery to provide all parts to complete components required to keep manufacture in house. They then manufactured components for a leading carburetor company. Due to personal circumstances of owners wanting to sell, we have acquired the business with the intent to continue the products and produce any future products requested using the owners expertise. We have the facilities to produce products from billets of aluminium to replace casting components. The previous owner still works with us to provide help with project design in order to produce products as required.
