Industrial is a four-brand category — machine-shop and factory-floor products whose makers market them as made in the United States: positioning and assembly stools, custom plastic injection molding, exhaust-manifold repair tools, and pneumatic tools for heavy industry.
The claims are as plain as the products. Janesville Tool & Manufacturing says its products are “engineered and manufactured in the USA.” Texas Pneumatic Tools writes “We have American made, industrial quality tools and parts you can rely on.” Peliton Plastics markets “custom plastic injection molding made in USA.” Each is quoted on its profile with the source it came from.
Four brands, four states: Wisconsin, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Texas — headquarters locations, not factory claims, though these brands’ own copy tends to name their plants. All four listings are Self-attested with no third-party certification recorded. Like Electronics, this is a category the registry lists thin rather than padded; suggestions are welcome through the form.
I don't verify these claims. Every Made-in-USA statement above and
in the listings below is quoted from the brand's own public
labeling, with its source noted on the brand's profile. The FTC
applies an "all or virtually all" standard to Made in USA claims
(ftc.gov); meeting it is each brand's responsibility, not something I
certify.
17 brands ·
last recorded July 2026Sort
v1.1Filters by state, listing tier, and recorded date coming in v1.1.
CBI Offroad Fab, based in Idaho Falls, Idaho, manufactures off-road vehicle armor including bumpers, skid plates, rock sliders and roof racks for trucks and…
ProMaxx Tool American Made Exhaust Manifold Tools makes precision tools designed to remove and replace broken exhaust manifold mounting studs in many Ford,…
Seidel Tanning Corporation is a leather tannery based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, that produces custom leather used by footwear and leather-goods manufacturers.
Sioux Chief Manufacturing, based in Kansas City, Missouri, designs and manufactures rough plumbing products including drains, water hammer arresters, PEX…
It’s the whole category as recorded so far. I only list brands with a public Made-in-USA claim I can quote and source, and I’d rather show a real four than an inflated forty. The category grows as research adds brands.
Do these industrial brands serve consumers or businesses?
Mostly businesses and trades, based on their own descriptions — contract molding, factory seating, pneumatic tools. The registry lists them the same way it lists consumer brands: claim, source, recorded date.
Are these claims verified?
No. All four are Self-attested — the brand’s own public statement, quoted verbatim. No third-party certification is recorded for any of them.