Official Website: RAM Aviation Space Defense
source confidence: Medium status: Useful updated 2026-06-19
Summary
RAM Aviation Space Defense's official website describes a St. George, Utah precision-manufacturing company producing propulsion valves and flow-control components for spacecraft, missiles, and military aircraft. The site emphasizes 50 years of aerospace qualification history and a customer list including SpaceX Dragon, Sierra Space Dream Chaser, ISS deorbit hardware, and DoD programs.
Useful Claims
- RAM manufactures custom rotary and linear solenoids, propulsion valves, and LVDT/RVDT sensors for aerospace and defense applications.
- This capture does not establish a St. George facility or flight qualification on SpaceX Dragon, Sierra Space Dream Chaser, or ISS deorbit hardware.
- The company was founded in 1975.
- This capture does not show employee totals.
- The 47G Utah aerospace and defense consortium lists RAM as a member organization — not shown in this capture.
Verbatim
"Since our inception in 1975, RAM has refined its capabilities to become the premier producer of custom rotary and linear solenoids in the world." — Solenoids section
"Our valves will allow you to handle flow and distribution in any of your systems with compatibility with a variety of fluid applications, including hydraulics, propellants, oxidizers, and hot or cold air bleed." — Valves section
"Using our precision Linear and Rotary Variable Differential Transformers (LVDTs and RVDTs), your systems will receive accurate and repeatable measurements during motion, every time." — Sensors section
Reliability Notes
This is an official company source for a private, family-held business. This capture is a product-focused homepage without customer-program, headcount, or consortium listings. Customer integrations (SpaceX Dragon, Dream Chaser, ISS deorbit) and headcount figures on this page were not reconfirmed here and should be cross-checked against customer program announcements and third-party reporting.
The legacy ramasd.com URL redirects to the company's current ram.space domain; the product identity and 1975 history in the capture confirm this is a canonical-domain move.