Taylor Devices is vertically integrated from engineering design and analysis through AS9100-standard machining, assembly, and testing at its North Tonawanda facility, where twelve test systems apply forces up to 4,000,000 lbs at velocities up to 600 in/sec.
Its fluid viscous dampers are installed in more than 750 bridges and other structures worldwide, and the company supplied critical components for NASA's Artemis II mission.
Demand for Taylor Devices' engineered damping products is tied to cyclical government, defense, and infrastructure programs, and its chief executive cited government shutdown delays as a factor in fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter results.
Full-year fiscal 2025 sales of 46.3 million US dollars, a company record, remain modest in absolute scale for a New York-based manufacturer focused on shock and vibration control.
Taylor Devices announced fourth-quarter fiscal 2026 sales of 8.9 million US dollars and a record high firm order backlog for the fiscal year, with its chief executive citing government shutdown delays during the period.
Aerospace and defense demand has supported recent results: company components flew on NASA's Artemis II mission and the company exhibited at the Farnborough International Airshow held July 20-24, 2026.
