Services · Process Improvement & Plant Layout

Process Improvement & Plant Layout in Texas

Get more out of the floor space and the line you already have. I find what slows a process down, rework the flow, plan space for new equipment and lay out complete machine lines, working around the columns, doors, utilities and other constraints real buildings come with.

Lee Jordan, P.E. · Texas PE #141084 · Mount Pleasant, TX

Better flow, better use of space

What I improve and lay out

Whether a line isn’t keeping up or new equipment is on the way, the questions are the same: where does work wait, how far do material and people travel, and will everything fit and stay serviceable.

When the fix is new equipment, I design that too: see Custom Machine Design and Fixture & Tooling Design.

Equipment layout drawing

Simple. Predictable. Engineered right.

How a project runs

01

Understand it

How the process runs today, plus your building drawings or measurements taken on site, the equipment and the constraints.

02

Options

Improvement and layout options compared side by side, showing equipment placement and how material will flow.

03

Refine

Clearances, access, utilities and flow paths worked out in 2D, or in 3D where height matters.

04

Final layout

Dimensioned drawings your team and installers can place equipment from.

Facility equipment layout

Example project

Full Facility Layout

A complete equipment layout for an existing building with tight constraints. I measured the site in person, then arranged the equipment so material flows cleanly from start to finish within the space available.

Why work with Ludawise

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Frequently asked questions

Yes. If your drawings are current, I can work from them. If they’re missing or out of date, I’ll measure the space on site.

Both. 2D floor plans cover most placement and flow questions. 3D models help when height, overhead clearance or access around equipment matters.

Yes. I look at where work waits, how far material and people travel and what changeovers cost, then rework the flow or the layout to fix the biggest constraints first.

Yes. Floor space planning for new equipment is one of the most common reasons people call: it shows whether the equipment fits, how it will be fed and serviced, and what has to move to make room.

Ownership of the drawings and models is set in writing in the proposal, before any work starts.

I’m currently licensed in Texas. For a project in another state, reach out early: depending on the state and your timeline, I may be able to get licensed there before any engineering work begins. I’ll tell you up front what’s realistic.

Building drawings or photos, a list of the equipment with sizes, how material moves through the process today, and any constraints you already know about. Send it through the form and I’ll reply within one business day.

Line not keeping up, or new equipment coming? Let's talk.

Send the details and I’ll reply within one business day.