Machine components, gearbox and drive parts, housings and fixtures for automation equipment manufacturers.
Automation machine builders need a supplier who can take a mixed basket of parts — turned, milled, gear-cut and ground — and deliver them together, to drawing, on a date that does not move.
That mixed-basket capability is exactly what nine processes in one shop gives you. A gearbox housing that needs its bores ground, a drive shaft that needs hobbing and a mounting plate that needs milling all come back on one delivery instead of three.
What machine builders check is whether the parts arrive assembly-ready and whether the second batch matches the first. Fixtures and programs are kept against the job, so a repeat run does not start from zero.
Typical parts
What matters here
One purchase order covering turned, milled, ground and gear-cut parts.
Late drawing changes handled without restarting procurement.
Fixtures and programs kept so repeat runs stay consistent.
Delivery dates committed against a real machining plan.
Capabilities applied
Turning, mill-turn and small-to-medium batch production of round parts.
3-, 4- and 5-axis milling of complex parts, pockets, contours and fixtures.
Spur, helical and internal gears cut on hobbing and shaping machines.
External cylindrical grinding for roundness, straightness and surface finish.
Internal grinding of bores, sleeves and bearing seats.
Wire EDM for sharp internal corners, hardened material and thin walls.
Questions
Tell us the part, the material and the quantity. An engineer reviews your drawing and replies within one working day — usually with a suggestion on how to make it cheaper.
