Burnaby, BC
Since its inception in 1957, Williams and White Machine Shop Limited has been closely associated with the sawmilling industry.
Our products are designed to increase production and quality in the mill.
In the early 1960s, we worked closely with MacMillan Bloedel engineers to develop babbitted water guides for edgers as well as manufacturing chain cut off saws.
In 1966 we built our first stretcher roll for MacMillan Bloedel's New Westminster Division Sawmill. This machine has been in constant use ever since and is still producing excellent results today.
In 1969 we developed our first air strain Bandsaw Bench which was superceded in 1976 by our Trac-Tru bench. These tools provide greater accuracy, ease of operation and standardization of design for the sawfiling trade.
In 1972, we introduced our patented Dish-O-Matic system of stretcher rolls for easier saw maintenance, which allows the filer to level and tension the saw in the same operation, greatly speeding up the reconditioning process.
In 1988 we developed our Dish-O-Matic 11 roll system. It lets the filer level in two directions and tension the saw on the stretcher, an invaluable feature especially when using large saws, as the filer does not have to turn the saw plate over.
In 1985 we worked closely with the British Columbia Transit System to develop a self-propelled rail grinder to polish the tracks of the light rapid transit system. This self-propelled vehicle is used every
6307 Laurel St.
Burnaby, BC V5B 3B3
CA
6307 Laurel St.
Burnaby, BC V5B 3B3
CA
Legal Name: Williams & White Machine Inc.
Number of Employees: 35
Total Sales ($CDN): $100,000 - $200,000
CA
Title: Chief Executive Officer
Area of Responsibility: Management Executive
Phone: Show phone
Fax: Show fax
Email: Show email
Title: Data Provider
Machines to Sharpen Wide Band Saws Cam actuated or Computor Controlled models available. 4 inch wide to 16 inch wide capacities. Dry grinding or flood cooled.
Machines to Sharpen Circular Saws on the face, top and sides. Both mechanical and Computor controlled. Models available- TFE- CE. TFH-CE Top and Face grinders. Models DSG-CE, DSG-CH Side Grinders.
In 1985 we worked closely with the British Columbia Transit System to develop a self-propelled rail grinder to polish the tracks of the light rapid transit system. This self-propelled vehicle is used every day over 20 miles of track to grind the profile on the top of the rail-head to prevent cracks.
In the early 1960s, we worked closely with MacMillan Bloedel engineers to develop babbitted water guides for edgers as well as manufacturing chain cut off saws.
In 1966 we built our first stretcher roll for MacMillan Bloedel's New Westminster Division Sawmill. This machine has been in constant use ever since and is still producing excellent results today
w47p3. txt
In 1969 we developed our first air strain Bandsaw Bench which was superceded in 1976 by our Trac-Tru bench. These tools provide greater accuracy, ease of operation and standardization of design for the sawfiling trade. In 1988 we developed our Dish-O-Matic II roll system. It lets the filer level in two directions and tension the saw on the stretcher, an invaluable feature especially when using large saws, as the filer does not have to turn the saw plate over. Our continuing research into improvements for the filing room led to the development in 1990 of a Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Bandsaw Sharpener. This revolutionary machine use CNC technology to grind the tooth shape on the saw. This unit can be programmed for different shapes and is ideal for saw manufacturers. A spin-off from this development is our model 4/14 Bandsaw Sharpener introduced in 1991, which uses cams for tooth profiles and incorporates many of the newer ideas of our CNC model, such as the water cooling system. A first in the industry, our water cooling system reduces noise as well as dust, resulting in better health conditions in the work place. The 4/14 Bandsaw Sharpener is also equipped with turcite slides, hardened quick-change cams an
333210
Australia, Brazil, Chile, China, Fiji, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States, Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin
Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, Wyoming