Drawing
2D PDF and, where available, STEP or IGES. Mark critical dimensions, threads, tolerances, and inspection points.
We organize drawings and commercial requirements, compare quotations, coordinate samples, and follow approved CNC parts through production and shipment.
Start with the drawing
2D PDF and, where available, STEP or IGES. Mark critical dimensions, threads, tolerances, and inspection points.
Aluminum, stainless, carbon steel, brass, plastics. Anodize, plating, passivation, or as-machined.
Prototype quantity, expected batch quantity, destination, and required timing. These affect the suitable manufacturing route and quotation.
Prismatic parts, housings, and small production lots from 3-axis and mill-turn drawings. We hold the dimensions you mark as critical and flag anything the drawing leaves open before cutting metal.
Shafts, pins, screws, inserts, and small-diameter parts where concentricity and thread quality matter. Brass and stainless are common RFQs.
Milled gears and sprockets from your tooth profile — not catalog-only SKUs. Send module/DP, tooth count, bore, and material.
Fiber fixtures, non-standard shaft sleeves, and one-off industrial parts that do not fit a catalog. These RFQs need the drawing more than a product name.
FAQ
A physical sample or clear photos can help start the discussion, but a controlled drawing is normally required before a firm quotation and production.
Yes. Tell us it is a prototype so we price a sample lot, not a production assumption.
Drawing, material, quantity, tolerance class, finish, and destination port or Incoterm. Incomplete packs get a checklist back, not a guessed price.
Include PDF/STEP, material, quantity, finish, inspection requirements, and destination.