SINCE 1942
Gribaldi & Salvia in Rivarolo Canavese, Turin
Continuous research and experimentation, and meeting the specific needs of the sector have always characterized the development of Gribaldi & Salvia products.
For both the tooth and mower sectors, the production cycle occurs entirely within the company. Our workshop is the Gribaldi & Salvia center of excellence: it is here that our specialized personnel handle the production of mowers and the assembly of all the components of our mowers.
Production of mowers
The use of the highest quality materials and cutting-edge production processes guarantee the structural solidity of our products, as well as resistance to impact, and tenacity and longevity of the internal components.
Innovation has solid foundations
The beginning
Gribaldi & Salvia was founded in 1942 and started its business by repairing agricultural equipment, especially old animal-drawn mowers.
The growth
Starting from 1948, with participation in the first trade fairs, the company began to increase its presence within a rapidly expanding market.
Beyond borders
In 1957, expansion into foreign markets began with procuring a significant order for the Yugoslav market, thus creating the conditions for a joint venture that allowed the company to supply mowers, components, know-how and equipment for over 25 years.
A flexible and computerized structure
Entrepreneurial and technological growth continues: Gribaldi & Salvia presents Superior to the market, the first sickle bar mower with movable sections. A true revolution, initially welcomed with skepticism, Superior became a worldwide success and still today, continuously updated, it is the benchmark for the alternative mower market.
In recent years, a policy aimed at continuous investments has allowed Gribaldi & Salvia to expand the company’s surface area to its current 39,000 m2 and to continuously renew its fleet of machinery in order to offer increasingly more technologically and qualitatively state-of-the-art products.
Gribaldi & Salvia makes use of a completely computerized structure that allows management to draw on information in real-time, obtaining the information necessary to optimize management flows directly related to the best control of productivity. Computerization is also found in the design which is carried out on a CAD basis, allowing the technical offices to respond exceptionally quickly and flexibly to follow the needs of the various markets and specific customer requests.
