About Reno Machine
Quality, Capacity & Service
With over six decades of experience, we are committed to guiding projects from concept through to design, documentation, and production.
Our Mission
At Reno Machine Company, Inc., our mission is to deliver industry-leading solutions for the aerospace, defense, and research development sectors through precision machining, innovative design, and exceptional customer service.
Whether it’s the manufacturing of critical components, complex assemblies, or the creation of sophisticated tools and molds, our skilled team ensures that every product is delivered on time, within budget, and to the highest quality standards.
We take pride in our fast turnaround, prototype-to-production machining services, whether it is low-volume production or high-volume CNC machining. As a leading precision machining facility in Connecticut servicing businesses in our state and throughout the United States, Reno Machine is a trusted aerospace machining partner.
Our Values
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Precision
We deliver high-quality, accurately machined products that meet the rigorous demands of the aerospace, defense, and research sectors. -
Innovation
We embrace technological advancements and continuously improve our processes to offer cutting-edge solutions that keep us ahead in the industry. -
Excellence
We strive for excellence in every project, supported by rigorous quality controls and a culture of continuous improvement. -
Collaboration
We believe in the power of teamwork and open communication, recognizing that our success comes from collective efforts and shared expertise. -
Commitment
We remain true to our founders’ vision, ensuring every product and service reflects our dedication to quality, integrity, and customer satisfaction.
Why choose Reno Machine?
- ISO-certified machining
- AS9100 machining
- Inspection and metrology
- CMM inspection
- Capable of tight tolerances
- Precision engineered components
- Cybersecurity awareness
- National Aerospace and Defense Contractors Accreditation Program (NADCAP)
- Our team is trained in Model-Based Definition (MBD) and Digital Thread
Leadership & Management
Mark Occhialini
President
Antonio Occhialini
Vice President of Operations
Angelo Mastrodomenico
General Manager
Ron Morris Jr.
President, Design Company, Inc. (DECO)
Our Reach
From coast to coast, our large-format CNC machining operations provide the capacity, accuracy, and consistency required for demanding industrial applications.
Company History
Founded in 1957, Reno Machine Company, Inc. has evolved from a small garage operation into a leading 85,000 square foot CNC-based manufacturing facility specializing in aerospace, defense, and research development projects.
Brother-in-laws Antonio Occhialini and Albert Reney found Reno Machine Company out of a garage in New Britain. The first machine was a 6-inch lathe.

In the 1970s, Bic’s slogan was "Thousands of Flicks from a Single Bic", reflecting their lighters' renowned reliability and durability. To put this claim to the test, Bic asked Reno Machine Co. to design a machine capable of producing 1,000 flicks to ensure their lighters could truly live up to the promise.

Pictured is Albert Reney (left) and Antonio Occhialini (right) in front of a 64" Cutmaster with a 68" high weldment for Bird Machine.

Pictured is Antonio Occhialini, the founder of Reno Machine Co., standing in front of a spring forming machine for Stanley Works.

Reno machines the Brazing Mandrel for the RL10 engine.

We are deadload testing a lifting fixture for a jet engine back in the 90s. This is done to ensure that the component can handle the weight required without damage or failure. iption Here

Check out the size of this large turned weldment we machined!

This steam platen was used for the production of corrugated cardboard.

We’ve been attending the Farnborogh International Airshow almost every year and it's incredible to have witnessed the strides the aerospace industry has continued to make.

This acquisition marked a significant step forward in our manufacturing services, allowing us to scale operations at a larger capacity, specifically up to 7-axis machining.


