Structural, housing and motion components for medical imaging, surgical and laboratory equipment — machined to drawing in stainless steel, aluminium and engineering plastics.
Medical equipment parts are rarely difficult because of exotic geometry. They are difficult because the tolerance is real, the finish is inspected, and a part that does not match the drawing stops an assembly that has already been validated.
We machine frames, columns, housings, brackets and bearing seats for imaging and surgical equipment, plus the change-kit and fixture parts that keep a line running. Bores that carry a bearing or a slide are ground rather than simply bored, and parts that need an accurate seat are finished in the same shop that cut them, so the datum chain is not handed to a second supplier halfway through.
What this sector checks is that the part matches the revision that was released, with the evidence behind it. We supply the part, the material certificate and the dimensional report. Device design control, process validation and regulatory approval stay with you — we are the machining supplier in that chain, not the device manufacturer.
Typical parts
What matters here
We quote what holds across the run, and say so when a feature cannot be produced as dimensioned.
Sharp edges and burrs removed as part of the operation, not after a complaint.
Material certificates and dimensional reports ship with the parts.
Parts are machined to the revision you released, not the one before it.
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.
