Michael Lambersky
President
Elrex Manufacturers Inc
Education & Experience
- DEP in Electricity, CIMME
- President, Elrex Manufacturers Inc. (2023–Present)
- Vice President & Business Development Manager, The ID Group (2011–Present)
- 15+ years of experience in component manufacturing and telecommunications
Associations & Accreditations
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About The Author
Michael Lambersky is the President of Elrex Manufacturers Inc, delivering high-quality, Canadian-made custom plastic manufacturing solutions. With over 15 years of experience in manufacturing he brings a strong focus on innovation, operational efficiency, and customer-driven solutions.
Under his leadership, Elrex has expanded its capabilities, including advanced 3D printing services, plastic CNC services, and rapid industrial prototyping, and continues to support industries such as aerospace, defense, telecommunications, and medical sectors.
Michael also serves as Vice President and Business Development Manager at The ID Group, a leader in EMI/RFI shielding, vibration and thermal management. His work has contributed to The ID Group’s recognition as one of Canada’s Top 10 Defense Technology Companies in 2022.
Recent Articles
What is Die Cutting and How is It Used in Manufacturing?
Manufacturing organizations evaluating precision component production often ask, “what is die cutting” and how does the process support modern industrial manufacturing. Die cutting is a highly efficient production method used to cut, shape, and convert materials into repeatable parts for industrial applications.
Elrex Manufacturers Makes Its CANSEC Debut as Defence Manufacturing Opportunities Grow
The quality and durability of your product’s design and markings are crucial for success. For businesses using plastic components, finding a printing method that is not only precise and vibrant but also efficient and long-lasting is a significant advantage.
Importance of Prototyping in Product Development
The importance of prototyping in product development is especially clear when manufacturers need to reduce production risk before committing to tooling, machining, fabrication, or assembly programmes. In industrial plastic manufacturing, prototypes help validate fit, function, material choice, and manufacturability before scaled production begins.
How Does 3D Printing Work? From Part Design to Production
Manufacturing teams often ask, “How does 3D printing work?” when they are evaluating ways to develop, test, or manufacture plastic components. In modern industrial settings, 3D printing is no longer limited to conceptual models or hobby applications. Instead, it can support part design, engineering validation, manufacturing aids, fixtures, and functional plastic components used by manufacturers.
