Every request is reviewed before acceptance.
CNC milling for custom components.
Mounting faces, pockets, slots and hole patterns—machined to work together in your assembly. We mill PH stainless, other metals, engineering plastics and specialty alloys for development builds, replacement components and repeat orders.
Controlled or sensitive work? Read the handling guidance first.
Features that work together.
Mounting plates and brackets
Custom faces, hole patterns and locating features for the interfaces in your assembly.
Housings and covers
Machined pockets, openings and mounting details for equipment and custom assemblies.
Revised and replacement components
A new part or a defined change to an existing component, machined to the supplied requirements.
A milling scope built around your part.
Part definition
Start the work from the intended drawing and revision, with the required feature relationships clearly identified.
Material
Confirm the specified material and condition for the job; proposed alternatives require approval.
Quantity
Discuss a prototype, a defined batch or repeat demand, with quantity and schedule agreed for the work.
Acceptance
Include the dimensional checks and records required for the part's acceptance.
Material, quantity and inspection.
Prototype, batch and repeat orders are quoted to the current part definition, material and quantity.
Material and finish.
Applicable in-house heat treatment and passivation are available with PH-stainless machining. The required condition, finish and process records are agreed during quoting.
Inspection and records.
Dimensional checks and documentation address the specified features and acceptance criteria. Additional AS9102-format first-article documentation is available with machining orders.
Material substitutions require approval; the schedule is agreed for the order.
Acceptance review
Identify the criteria and customer review steps that define completion.
Before your milling inquiry.
Identify the current revision, open questions, and features expected to remain fixed. Separate the first-build quantity from later demand.
Yes. Include the quantity and required date so the project can be evaluated in context.
Include those requirements with the first inquiry. They can affect how a project is evaluated and quoted.
Do not upload controlled, export-restricted, or sensitive technical information through a general inquiry. Review the controlled-work guidance and establish the appropriate handling path first.
Give the next part a clear starting point.
Tell us how the component fits into your assembly, the material and the quantity you need. Start with a nonconfidential summary.
Controlled or sensitive work? Read the handling guidance first.