FAQ Before Starting Production

Yes. If you have a sample part or existing part, the team can inspect it, measure dimensions, and assess an initial production approach.

You can send drawings, PDF files, CAD files, or clear part photos. Tolerances, material, quantity, and usage details help the team quote faster.

Tell the team which machine uses the part, where it wears, the original material if known, and the required quantity.

Minimum quantity depends on job type, material, tooling, production steps, and drawing complexity. Some work can start with a sample part before production.

Usually around 3 working days, depending on job complexity and how complete the drawing or sample part information is.

Urgent jobs should be discussed by phone first so the team can check production queue, material, tooling, and delivery feasibility.

Common industrial materials include steel, stainless steel, aluminum, brass, and drawing-specific materials. Send the material spec or sample part for review.

The team can review real use, existing parts, and customer requirements, but final material selection should follow the job specification and operating conditions.

Yes. The team supports OEM and customer-designed parts, including industrial components, machine spare parts, and specialized parts.

Custom manufacturing often includes customer-specific information. The team uses the information only for the discussed quotation and production scope. Tell the team early if additional documents are required.

Yes. The team can inspect the existing part, measure dimensions, and use that information to assess a new production method.

Yes, when the job is suitable for sample production. This helps customers check dimensions, fit, and real use before full production.

Yes. Once the sample is approved, the team can use its production data to plan the next production run more consistently.

Specify tolerance values, critical measurement points, surface requirements, mating parts, and the customer's inspection method.

Yes. Inspection follows job requirements such as dimensions, fit-up points, surface details, and drawing or customer-agreed specifications.

The company operates under ISO 9001:2015 so production processes follow standards and can be traced.

Yes. Some projects require turning, milling, welding, and assembly in one scope. Discussing the full scope early helps the team plan the production sequence.

Stamping suits repeat-production parts such as brackets, plates, covers, and sheet metal parts. Quantity, material, and drawing requirements should be reviewed together.

Delivery depends on part size, quantity, weight, and destination. Share the delivery location during quotation so the team can plan correctly.

Calling first is recommended if the scope is unclear or urgent. The team can tell you what information to send before quotation starts.