Detailed Factory Tour and Processes

head a bit. Guys, this is Brian with Belmont Trailers and we're going to walk through this factory. Thanks, man. Thank you so much. It was awesome to be able to come through here. Glad to have you. And show people how things are made. Our manufacturing facility is set up very much in a lean manufacturing process. What that means is that we've laid out the factory to be as efficient as possible. So the way the factory is laid out, you'll start at the front of our facility here. We have our what we call our saw line or our cut line. All of our trailers, when we put an order into our system for a trailer, a production sheet is generated for that specific trailer model. And every trailer model that we have has a cut list or a saw list uh for that particular model where our guys will precut all of the structural steel that is needed for that particular model. And the parts will be pre-cut. They'll be put on these carts that you see here specific to that trailer model. And then those carts will then be taken to the specific line that that trailer is being manufactured on. So we have five lines here. a custom line. We have our utility landscape line. We have our equipment line and we have our dump line. Cool. So, the carts will be staged at the front of every line in order to be able to start the fabrication process. So, each one of our lines, you'll notice um we have what's called a fixture table uh or a jig specific to that trailer model. So, what that allows us to do is for repeatability, for consistency, and for efficiency, all the pre-cut parts will be placed into that fixture table, our guys in Fab will weld them up. They'll be able to pick that subframe up, flip it over, weld the other side, and continue on down the process in manufacturing the trailers. Once the trailers are manufactured, again, all of our trailers are steel. We paint all of our trailers with a two-part polyurethane primer and a top coat. And before the trailers are painted, they go through a phosphoric acid wash bay, which is what you see here. So there's no trailer in there at the moment, but very much like a car wash. The trailers will get washed down with that phosphoric acid wash. Then in addition to the wash bay for the actual trailer subframes, we also have a conveyorized paint system and wash bay. So, this system here allows us to hang all of our small parts, things like ramps, gates, uh, toolboxes, things like that that are going to be mated up with the subframe later. They can…