click to enlargeBeau-Roc History
2009 |
Gravel conveyor option adds versatility to Beau-Roc's standard barrel bodies. |
2008 |
Chipper models added to Beau-Roc's comprehensive selection of body styles. |
2007 |
Roll-off containers, and bodies for any manufacture of hook lift expand and complement the Beau-Roc product line. |
2006 |
Beau-Roc hosts the best Open House seen in our industry. |
2005 |
Introduction of the Barrel body and the Hurricane body to meet specific markets. |
2005 |
The official launch of the Diamond bodies coincides with the twentieth anniversary of Les Ateliers Beau-Roc Inc. |
2004 |
The now famous Diamond body line is introduced. |
2002 |
The production line and all related divisions are re-organized to increase production capability and efficiency. |
2000 |
A second 600 ton digitally controlled press brake is purchased. |
1999 |
The first 600 ton digitally controlled press brake is purchased. |
1998 |
A 10,000 square foot addition is made to the plant in Vars, allowing dump body production to increase 25%. |
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A second CNC plasma bed is purchased and the cutting capacity is more than doubled, which is reflected in production capabilities. |
1996 |
The plant in St-Gabriel-de-Brandon is sold, and all production is moved to Vars, Ontario, Canada. |
1996 |
Beau-Roc acquires a 45,000 square foot building in Vars, Ontario, Canada. The primary goal of the acquisition is to provide a more stable supply to Beau-Roc customers and to expand the market into the west. |
1992 |
The Company acquires its first CNC (computer numerical control) plasma bed for cutting steel, allowing the parts designed with an AutoCAD computer-aided drafting system to be cut electronically. This technology allows production to be customized to meet individual customer needs. |
1989 |
A second location is purchased to build logging and dump trailers. |
1987 |
A new 28,000 square foot building is purchased and production transferred to the new facility in St-Gabriel-de-Brandon, Québec, Canada. |
1985 |
Les Ateliers Beau-Roc Inc. is founded, with its first manufacturing site established in St-Damien-de-Brandon, Québec, Canada. |