IndustryWeek Article

How Do You Innovate When You’re Family Owned, 96 Years Old, and Make One Basic Thing?

A family manufacturer meets the moment many times.

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Bud modifies enclosures to your specs in only 5 days
Simple cutouts on most enclosures in stock
Fastest turnaround in the industry

Our People Make it Possible

Our employees demonstrate exceptional commitment to Bud Industries. Several have been with us for 40 or 50 years. Their experience and passion enable us to serve customers better:

  • The fastest modifications in the industry.
  • Thousands of enclosures in stock.
  • Competitive pricing.

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Electrical Panel Box vs Junction Box: What’s the Difference?
The controls for machines and automation need somewhere to live. An electrical panel box is that home, the enclosure where the controls that run a line, a pump, or a process are laid out, wired, and protected. An electrical junction box plays a humbler role, serving as the intersection where wires meet. The two can look similar on a wall, but they do very different jobs. At Bud Industries, we help design engineers and panel builders match the right enclosure…
Size Matters in Extra Large NEMA 4x IP66 Plastic Electronic Enclosure
We have often been asked to provide extra large plastic NEMA/IP rated enclosures and so we are delighted to introduce the NBG series.  While much is made of the ongoing reduction in component sizes, one concept that is overlooked is that now products that used to require a many bay cabinet can now be housed in a single large unit.  Moreover, when large enclosures are required, designers often think that metal is their only option.  Large plastic boxes require a…
How to Modify Enclosures to Get the Design You Need  for Less Time and Cost
What distinguishes a simple metal or plastic box from a functional electronic enclosure? Most often, it’s the modifications necessary to allow access to the interior, stabilize and protect its contents, and present the appropriate appearance. Enclosures typically need a minimum of one cutout for a power cable and often many other modifications, which can include holes, cutouts, tappings, gaskets, pre-assembly, and finishing. For many design engineers, specifying enclosure modifications is the final step in the design cycle, with time-to-market pressure…