Contract machining for machine builders
OEM parts manufacturing
Repeat runs of OEM parts, made the same way from the first run to the last, by a Leamington, Ontario shop you can drive to.
The first part was right, but by the third batch run, tolerances had drifted. Have you had this problem?
If you build machines, you've probably been through this. A supplier wants a minimum order you don't need, sends the turning to one shop and the milling to another, and goes quiet until something goes wrong.
Your machine can't go out the door until every part is in and correct. You shouldn't have to spend your week chasing suppliers to find out where your parts are.
- CNC milling
- CNC turning
- SolidWorks design
- Light fabrication
- Reverse engineering
How we handle OEM production work
Batch production-
01
Batch runs
We run 50 to 500+ of the same part, and each run is set up to match the last one, so the parts you order in the spring fit the same way as the ones you ordered in the fall.
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02
Under one roof
Milling, turning, SolidWorks design and light fabrication all happen in our shop. Your part doesn't get passed between three suppliers to get finished.
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03
Turning
Our twin-spindle CNC turning machines mill and drill in the same setup, so a part can come off the machine finished. That includes our new Okuma LB4000 EX II multitasking lathe. With the bar feeder loaded, the lathe can keep running through a shift without an operator standing at it.
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04
Tolerances
We work to tolerances of half a thou to a thou, and we check parts with our own inspection tooling before they leave.
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05
Prototype to production
We can start from a drawing, a SolidWorks file, or a worn or broken part that we reverse engineer. Where it helps, we 3D print a trial piece before we cut metal. The shop that made your prototype is the same one that runs production, so nothing has to be relearned when you scale up.
- The year we opened the shop
- 2011
- Tolerances down to half a thou
- 0.0005"
- Parts in a batch run
- 50to500+
When a part is critical, you can drive over to the shop and look at it with us.
How to get started
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01
Tell us about the part
Email us the engineering drawing or SolidWorks file, or bring in the worn part you need made again.
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02
Get a quote
We look it over and send you a quote.
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03
Approve a first run
Start with a first run and check the parts on your own line.
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04
Order repeat runs
When you need more, we run it again to the same drawing.
Work for machine builders{04}
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20 clamp blocks for an automated assembly cell, reverse engineered to use off-the-shelf hardware.
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Worn blocks reverse engineered and drawn in CAD, so the next set can be machined from the file.
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A sturdier conveyor that lifts out of the way so operators can reach both sides of the equipment.
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A complete spare assembly for a label printing machine, ready to go in when the part is damaged.
Request a quote
Tell us what the part is and roughly how many you need, and we'll get back to you with a quote.
- Or call
- 519-325-0804