ABOUT US
ABOUT US
Founded in 1987 in Madison IN, Madison Precision Products, Inc. (MPP) is part of the Metts Corporation / Honda Foundry, a Japanese group with over 50 decades of experience in Aluminum die casting.
MPP is the North American operation of this multinational group with eleven factories worldwide.
MPP employees guided by highest standards of quality, sustainability and innovation, produce a wide range of automotive products on a daily basis for both Internal Combustion Engine and well positioned for future BEV business
Aluminum Die Casting
Madison Precision Products is a manufacturer of aluminum die cast automotive products with a history of over 35 years in the business.
Aluminum die-casting has proven itself time and again with its superior performance, pleasing appearance and ease of mass production, earning an indispensable role in modern industry.
Aluminum die cast products are also attracting widespread attention for the excellent recycling characteristics of their materials.
We use aluminum die-casting to develop and manufacture a broad range of automotive products. With the boundless potential for growth in the aluminum die cast industry, we are vigorously working on expanding our operations.
Madison Precision is the proud supplier of products to the following manufacturers:
- Honda Manufacturing of America
- Honda Manufacturing of Canada
- Honda Transmission
- Honda Precision Parts of Georgia
- Honda Mexico
- American Honda
- Hitachi Astemo
COMPANY
Directors
Tomoyuki Ueno
President
Sanjay Mittal
Executive Vice President
Toru Kunihiro
Director
COMPANY
Directors
Tomoyuki Ueno
President
Sanjay Mittal
Executive Vice President
Toru Kunihiro
Director
OVERVIEW
Shareholders
METTS Corporation, Tokyo, Japan (71%) and LMC (29%)
Capital
Authorized US $15,000,000
(Paid-in) US $13,470,000
Employment
Approximately 395 Associates
Services
Die Casting · De-burring · Machining
Office Hours
7:00 AM – 3:30 PM EST (Monday-Friday)
Manufacturing Hours
24 Hours / 5 days
Facilities
231,170 sq. feet
54 Acres (approximately 64,000 tsubo)
1988 Phase I – Building 59,000 sq./ft (approximately 1,660 tsubo)
1991 Phase II – Building 30,000 sq./ft (approximately 884 tsubo)
1996 Phase III – Building 45,000 sq./ft. (approximately 1,266 tsubo)
1999 Phase IV – Building 30,000 sq./ft. (approximately 884 tsubo)
2001 Phase V – Building 12,650 sq./ft. (approximately 354 tsubo)
2005 Phase VI – Building 11,520 sq./ft. (approximately 324 tsubo)
2007 Phase VII – Building 43,000 sq./ft. (approximately 1,208 tsubo)
2013 Phase VIII – Building 62,120 sq./ft. (approximately 1,746 tsubo)