We are a build-to-drawing factory. The six families below are where our tooling and process experience runs deepest, and all of them sit inside our ISO 9001:2015 certified scope.
Bodies, spouts, handles and mixer components in stainless steel, finished to a visible-surface standard. These parts have to seal, thread cleanly and survive polishing without pinholes showing up in the chrome line.
Threaded and welded fittings cast close to net shape and machined to thread gauge. Investment casting keeps the internal bore smooth and the wall thickness even, which matters for both flow and pressure rating.
Pressure-carrying bodies, bonnets, covers and impeller parts. Chemistry is confirmed by spectrometer on every heat and finished parts are leak tested, because a porosity problem found by your customer is the expensive kind.
Small stainless steel hardware where finish and strength both matter. High-mix, repeat-order work that suits our automated wax and shell lines.
Stainless steel kitchen utensils and foodservice components. These parts are handled by people every day, so the finish and the edges matter as much as the dimensions — and the alloy has to stay food-safe through polishing and cleaning.
Product photography for these two families is being prepared. Ask us for sample photos of a specific part in the meantime.
Motor frames and metal machinery spare parts. Structural castings like these are judged on dimensional stability and on the machined mounting faces, because everything bolted to them inherits whatever error the frame carries.
Product photography for these two families is being prepared. Ask us for sample photos of a specific part in the meantime.
Most of what we pour is a customer's own part. If your component is a stainless, carbon or alloy steel casting that needs machining afterwards, send the drawing and we will tell you honestly whether investment casting suits it.
| What to send | 2D drawing (PDF / DWG) or 3D model (STEP / IGES), material grade, annual and batch quantity, surface and test requirements |
|---|---|
| What you get back | Manufacturability comments, proposed process route, tooling cost and unit price |
| Sampling | Tooling, first article with dimensional report, then production release after your approval |
Send a 2D drawing or 3D model with material, quantity and market. You get a manufacturability review and a price.
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