The plant which will roll out engine and transmission parts, sub-assemblies, assemblies as well as add machining capacity of over 100,000 hours annually, is expected to be operational from March 2015, a release said.
Aequs specialises in precision machining, sheetmetal fabrication, assembly, forging, and special processing for aerospace, automotive, and oil and gas industries.
"With India having emerged as a major auto component procurement hub for global OEM players, there is a rising thrust on technology innovation and cost optimisation for manufacturers.
India's precision engineering exports are expected to more than triple at USD 40 billion from the current USD 12 billion, he said.
Also Read
Aequs aims to increase its revenues from the automotive business to USD 30 million by 2020, the company said, adding that it is scouting to establish joint ventures to add to its capabilities in this vertical.
"The JV approach to manufacturing will enable us to offer top quality ancillaries and sub-assemblies to global customers at a very competitive prices as we can access latest world class technologies through our collaborations," Melligeri said.
Aequs's automotive customers include global majors such as Bosch, Jacobs Vehicle Systems and Bosch Rexroth.