Sector experience is checked before the machine list. These are the six we make parts for most often.



An industry page is not a marketing category. It is a list of the failures that industry has already paid for: a thread that would not hold torque, a sealing face that wept, a thin wall that moved after anodising. Knowing that list changes how a part is quoted and how it is machined.
If your sector is not here, that is not a refusal. Send the drawing and the service conditions and we will answer on the part rather than on the category.
Where these parts go wrong
| Sector | What usually fails | What we change in the process |
|---|---|---|
| MWD / LWD & downhole | A thread that will not hold torque, or a non-magnetic part that answers to a magnet | Thread form verified against the standard before cutting; magnetic response checked and recorded per lot |
| Semiconductor & test | A sealing face that weeps, or a plate that moves after anodising | Stress-relieved blanks, flatness measured before and after finishing, blind holes cleaned and checked |
| Automation equipment | A stack error found at the assembly line, not at the machine | Mating faces machined in one setup; the assembly tolerance read before the part is programmed |
| Robotics & UAV | A thin wall that rings, or a bore that closes after anodising | Rough, stress-relieve, finish; bores cut to pre-anodise size |
| Marine & offshore | A duplex surface torn by a dull tool, then rejected at inspection | Dedicated sharp tooling, low heat input, pickling and passivation before packing |
| Medical & imaging | A contact surface that fails the finish callout, or a missing certificate | Finish measured with a profilometer; certificate and lot number travel with the pack |
If your sector is not listed, the same question still applies: what has already failed for you? Say it in the first email and it gets designed out at quotation instead of discovered at first article.
Request a quotation
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.