Industries
Who we build for
Four kinds of customer send work to a shop like this. Here is what each one typically sends, and what comes back.
A
Food, beverage and industrial plants
Plant engineers, maintenance managers and equipment builders who need stainless that fits, cleans up and holds up in wet service.
What you send
- A marked-up drawing, or a sketch with dimensions
- Photos of the line or the part being replaced
- Grade, finish and any plant spec the part has to meet
- The shutdown or install date you are working toward
What you get back
- A written bid for the part as described, with our questions answered first
- A drawing to approve when the job starts from a sketch
- Finished stainless, ready for your crew or your contractor to install
B
General contractors and landscape architects
Estimators and project managers pricing a metals scope, and designers who want a detail checked before it goes out to bid.
What you send
- Plan sheets and details that show the metal
- The spec section and the finish schedule
- Bid date, and when material has to be on site
- Who is installing, if that is already decided
What you get back
- A priced scope that says plainly what is included and what is not
- Fabricated items delivered to the job or ready for pickup
- Installation through a partner shop when the package needs it, stated in the bid
C
Companies that need a job shop
Manufacturers, equipment builders and other fabricators who need parts made, overflow covered, or rolling and bending they cannot do in-house.
What you send
- Part prints as PDF, with DXF or STEP files when you have them
- Material, thickness and quantity
- Price breaks you want to see
- How the parts should be packed and where they go
What you get back
- Pricing by part and by quantity
- Parts cut, formed, welded and machined in one shop
- Repeat orders built to the same drawing each time
D
Anyone with drawings
Builders, designers, inventors and owners with a drawing in hand and a part that needs to exist. Small jobs are welcome.
What you send
- Whatever you have: CAD files, a PDF, or a clear photo of a dimensioned sketch
- What it is made of, or what it needs to do if you are not sure
- How many you need and when
What you get back
- A straight answer on whether it is a fit for this shop
- A bid, and questions where the drawing leaves something open
- The finished part, picked up in Queen Creek or shipped
Whichever one you are, start the same way.
Send the drawings. You get a real bid back fast, from the people who will build it.