Tooling, aluminum die casting, CNC machining and finishing, planned from your component drawing and production requirements.
Each stage brings a different set of considerations. Start with the service most relevant to your component.
Plan the tooling around the part geometry, functional interfaces and expected quantities. Include machining and finishing needs in the same brief.
Review the alloy, part geometry and quantities alongside the machined interfaces, finish and inspection needs of the finished component.
Identify the faces, bores, holes and threads that need machining. Use the drawing to define datums, tolerances and acceptance criteria for these features.
Specify the required finish, visible areas and surfaces to protect. The operating environment and acceptance criteria guide the options to review.
Build the manufacturing plan around the finished component, from tooling and trial samples to machining, finishing and delivery.
Identify the component, drawing revision, and its role in the assembly.
Include the specification, appearance, and operating requirements.
Share the expected order quantity and annual demand, if known.
Highlight key interfaces, dimensions, and inspection criteria.
Share the component requirements and the manufacturing stages you need to discuss.