• 540 South Service Road, Stoney Creek, Ontario

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Precision in Every Detail, View Our Work

TAKE A LOOK INSIDE

CARPENTER DIE

CASTING

Carpenter Die Casting produces high-quality aluminum and zinc castings. Explore our gallery to see our parts, processes, and dedicated team.

Example Parts

Part Gallery

From intricate zinc hardware to large, structural aluminum components, every casting we produce is built to exact specifications. Explore examples of parts we’ve delivered to industries including aerospace, automotive, marine, and consumer products.
Carpenter Die Casting A large pile of oval-shaped metal parts with multiple holes, stacked closely together.
Carpenter Die Casting Rows of identical silver metal machine parts are stacked in a grid on a metal surface, with a wire mesh visible in the background.
Carpenter Die Casting Rows of identical, shiny metal mechanical parts are arranged closely together, possibly components for machinery or engines.
Carpenter Die Casting Stacks of metal industrial fan housings are arranged in a pile, showing their circular frames and radial support structures.
Carpenter Die Casting A pile of shiny, metal machine parts with various holes and cutouts, stacked closely together.
Carpenter Die Casting Assorted metal machine parts and components are arranged neatly on a white pegboard wall in a workshop or garage setting.
Carpenter Die Casting Two metal die-cast parts connected by a central channel, each part labeled "June 5" and "708" on the top edge, placed on a plain white background.
Carpenter Die Casting A metal automotive part with two bent copper tubes attached to a silver cast component, placed on a white background.
Carpenter Die Casting Stacks of identical machined metal parts arranged in rows on a metal tray inside an industrial setting.
Carpenter Die Casting Two machined metal parts, one rectangular with ridges and mounting holes, and one circular with embossed text and cutouts, are displayed on a white surface.
Carpenter Die Casting Metal engine or machine part with four bolt holes, labeled "A", "B", "D", "X", and "PATENT PENDING" lettering on the top surface.
Carpenter Die Casting Industrial storage area with metal shelving holding various metal parts and wire baskets, surrounded by cardboard boxes and crates on a concrete floor.
Carpenter Die Casting Stacks of machined metal parts with geometric patterns and holes, arranged closely together in rows.
Carpenter Die Casting Assorted metal machine parts and components are neatly arranged on a white pegboard wall.
Carpenter Die Casting A workshop wall covered with neatly organized metal parts and tools on pegboards, with a workbench and machinery in the foreground.
Carpenter Die Casting A stack of round metal discs with holes in the center is seen behind a diamond-patterned metal grate.
Carpenter Die Casting Four separate industrial parts including a metal box, a white cylindrical housing, a threaded metal connector, and a plastic or metal faceplate are arranged on a white surface.
Carpenter Die Casting Three metal pipe fittings with rectangular and cylindrical openings are placed on a white surface.

FACILITY & EQUIPMENT

FACILITY & EQUIPMENT

Take a look at our current day facility and equipment. CNC machines, trim press, die cast machines, finishing equipment and more.
Carpenter Die Casting A CNC milling machine in an industrial workshop, with its control panel and open working area visible behind a chain-link barrier.
Carpenter Die Casting A close-up view of a metal forming press machine shaping a cylindrical metal workpiece.
Carpenter Die Casting Metal parts are moving along a conveyor belt in an industrial factory setting with a "Danger" sign visible on a machine guard.
Carpenter Die Casting A factory conveyor belt transports several round metal objects through an industrial processing area with machinery and pipes in the background.
Carpenter Die Casting A Haas VF-2 vertical machining center with its door open, control panel visible on the right, and metal parts on a shelf beside the machine.
Carpenter Die Casting Workers operate large industrial machines in a factory setting, with metal components, tools, and safety equipment visible throughout the workspace.

OVER THE YEARS

OVER THE YEARS

A look behind the scenes at our Stoney Creek facility over the years and the journey that has shaped Carpenter Die Casting.
Carpenter Die Casting A pile of shiny metal parts sits on a conveyor belt inside an industrial factory with heavy machinery and dim lighting.
Carpenter Die Casting Stacks of metal parts in wire bins and cardboard boxes fill a dimly lit industrial warehouse with machinery and an orange forklift in the background.
Carpenter Die Casting Rows of industrial gas cylinders, machinery, and metal stacks line a dimly lit factory floor with orange lighting.
Carpenter Die Casting Industrial workshop with large metal lathe and other machining equipment, illuminated by overhead lights, with windows and green shades in the background.
Carpenter Die Casting Large yellow metal crate filled with silver metal rods or bolts in a warehouse with boxes and industrial materials in the background.
Carpenter Die Casting A parking lot with several vehicles in front of a building labeled "Carpenter Die Casting" and a sign that says "Visitors Parking.
Carpenter Die Casting A dimly lit warehouse interior with shelves stacked with boxes and metal parts, industrial equipment, and scattered crates and tools.
Carpenter Die Casting A factory worker operates machinery in an industrial workshop, surrounded by equipment and metal parts under warm, orange lighting.

1900s

Toolmaking Roots

William P. Carpenter works as a skilled tool and die maker at A.H. Tallman Brass & Metal Co. in Hamilton.

Recognizing the potential of the emerging die casting process, he is sent to Toledo, Ohio to train directly underneath Herman H. Doehler, a German immigrant who patented his own pressure casting method in 1906 and founded Doehler Die Casting.

1920s

Bringing Die Casting to Canada

Returning from Toledo, William establishes and manages a die casting department at A.H. Tallman Brass & Metal Co. in Hamilton. The company is the first known supplier of die cast parts to the Canadian market, including automotive manufacturers,helping introduce the technology to Canadian industry.

1930s

Barber Die Casting

Following the closure of the Tallman operation during the Great Depression, William partners with Mr. Barber to purchase equipment at auction and establish Barber Die Casting (Later AMCAN Castings). As General Manager, he helps build the business through the Depression and wartime years while continuing to develop his expertise in die casting.

1946-1950

Carpenter Die Casting Founded

Following the Second World War, William establishes Carpenter Die Casting.

Starting out of his basement, the company begins producing an innovative washing machine pump designed, built, and patented by William P. Carpenter. The product is adopted by General Electric and supports Canada’s growing appliance industry.

William’s father, Albert Carpenter, becomes involved in the company.

1950s–1960s

Growing on Burlington Street

Carpenter Die Casting expands into its Burlington Street facility in Hamilton.

The company grows rapidly, developing products for the appliance, consumer, and industrial sectors while building a reputation for quality and innovation.

By the end of the 1950s, the company has outgrown the facility and employs approximately thirty people.

1963

Third Generation

Norman Carpenter joins the family business in 1963 after older brother Len Carpenter leaves to establish Burlington Die Casting (Later Burlington Technologies).

Following William’s passing in 1970, Norman and his wife Shirley continue to lead and grow the company through the next generation.

1966

Moving to Stoney Creek

To support continued growth, Carpenter Die Casting relocates to its present-day Stoney Creek location on the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW) at Dewitt Road.

The site is selected with future expansion in mind and has undergone multiple additions while remaining the company’s home for nearly sixty years.

1970s-Present

Fourth Generation

Bill and Paul Carpenter join the family business, representing the fourth generation of Carpenter leadership. Together they help modernize the company, expand its capabilities and continue its tradition of family ownership.

Bill Carpenter continues to serve as President, while Paul dedicated more than three decades to the business.

2000’s- Today

Fifth Generation

The fifth generation of the Carpenter family enters the business, continuing a tradition of family ownership and hands on involvement that spans more than a century of die casting history.

Hunter Carpenter serves as General Manager, helping guide the company while building on the technical expertise, customer relationships and values established by previous generations.

2026

80 Years of Casting Excellence

Carpenter Die Casting proudly celebrates 80 years in business and five generations of family involvement.

From toolmaking roots in the early 1900’s to being a leader in the industry, the company continues it’s commitment to craftsmanship, innovation, and long-term customer partnerships while building the next chapter of its history.

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READY TO GET STARTED?

Have a casting project, transfer tool, or part inquiry? Send us the details and our team will review your requirements, recommend the next step, and help move your project forward.

Contact Number

905-664-4474

Location

540 South Service Road, Stoney Creek, Ontario

Email Us

info@carpenterdiecasting.ca

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