
The whole chain in house: engineering support, process planning, CNC machining, EDM, metrology and tool assembly.
We get back to you within 24 hours of your enquiry.
Four typical situations people come to us with. In every case the first step is the same: the free tool condition assessment.

The tool was built abroad, and shipping it back to the original maker for a repair is not realistic. When a tool fails, it does not matter who originally built it. What matters is having a toolroom within reach that can carry out the repair even though the tool is not theirs.

You have your own toolroom or a trusted partner, but an unexpected job simply does not fit in. In that case there is no need to replace what works — you need a second partner to turn to when your own workshop is full.

With older tools or tools that arrived from abroad, there is often no usable drawing. Or the documentation that exists no longer reflects the real state of the tool. In those cases we start from the tool component itself, not from the drawing.

While the machine is down, output is lost and both the production plan and the customer deadline can slip. So alongside the quoted price, when the machine can run again matters just as much.
Mitter és Társa Kft. is a family business with nearly 40 years of experience and around 50 employees. The toolroom and the injection moulding plant sit on one site in Tokod, which is why we can take a repair all the way through in house.
The company was founded by Gábor Mitter and is now run by the second generation, Ádám Mitter. When you get in touch, you are not answered by a call centre but by the team that does the work.



Automotive, medical and industrial manufacturers, including companies that entrust us with their own tools.












































You do not need separate suppliers for the individual steps of a repair. We carry out every operation in one place, in our own plant in Tokod.
We review what happened to the tool and what a realistic solution looks like.
We plan the sequence of the repair and the operations required.
We machine the tool components on our own machines.
Machining complex geometries and hardened surfaces where a cutter cannot reach.
We measure and verify the geometry of the finished tool components.
We finish the tool with precision hand fitting and a final inspection.
If a tool has no usable documentation, we capture the geometry with a 3D laser scanner and build or adjust the model from its actual condition.




One where the documentation was inaccurate, and one where time was the deciding factor.

On one repair we found a one to two millimetre difference between the actual insert and the 3D model supplied with it. If that is not caught in time, the repair starts from wrong input data, which leads to fitting errors and further delay.
In this case we did not take the documentation at face value but started from the tool component itself: we captured the geometry with a 3D laser scanner and adjusted the model to the actual condition.

Two cavities of a four-cavity tool were damaged. The customer needed the modified tool in four weeks, and our quote was with them the week after they got in touch.
In a situation like this, how quickly you get a substantive answer matters from the very start. With us the first step is the condition assessment: we look at what the problem is and what repair is needed.
You fill in the form. A few details, one minute. No drawing or documentation needed.
We get back to you by email and clarify what the problem is, how urgent the repair is and what is needed. If the details call for a conversation, we continue by phone.
We carry out the free tool condition assessment, then agree the repair approach and the expected lead time.
Leave your contact details and we will get back to you within 24 hours. We sort out the details by email — you do not need to know in advance exactly what repair is required.
Call us directly on working days. If you would rather write, fill in the form.
We will reply by email within 24 hours. If anything else about the tool comes to mind in the meantime, just reply to the confirmation email.
What we get asked most often.