Radan to take on Jetcam fabrication products

Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Mar 27, 2002

Radan is to take over full responsibility for selling and supporting Jetcam Group fabrication products in the UK, side by side with its existing product range.

Radan is to take over full responsibility for selling and supporting Jetcam Group fabrication products in the UK, side by side with its existing product range.

Radan will also provide the Camtek Pentacut five-axis and TubeCut laser software products and eventually extend its sale and support of all the products into the USA and potentially other geographical markets.

"We have, since 1976, been a leading supplier of fabrication solutions in the UK", said Tony Billett, Managing Director of Radan.

"Our fully integrated CAD and CAM systems are unique in the industry.

However, we recognize that many users look for a more modular approach to meeting their needs and wish to have the choice of a variety of systems solutions.

We already supply Radan, Inventor and Solid Works CAD systems in such situations and being able to offer the choice of Jetcam Expert to meet NC programming requirement in addition to existing Radan products is a logical extension of our solutions philosophy.

Jetcam has built a significant UK customer base and we shall look to build on this rapidly through Radan's larger UK sales and support network, allowing us to offer customers the best range of products available in the industry".

Ivan Stern, CEO of Jetcam said, "Traditionally Jetcam has been a technology provider through third parties with detailed local market knowledge and machine tool manufacturers and providers to sell and support its products.

It is appropriate therefore, that the UK should once again revert to this status and we could not have a partner better than Radan for this.

Radan is the largest developer and supplier of CADCAM systems for the sheet metal niche market worldwide and we are looking forward also to extending the partnership to collaborate with Radan in many areas, a long overdue move for two key providers in what is a very fragmented industry".