Custom parts, assembled and kitted in one order.

Assembly means the parts are actually put together — fastened, wired, joined — into a finished unit. Kitting can mean that, or it can mean something lighter: packing the right parts, fasteners and instructions together without joining them, when the end customer assembles it themselves. We specify which one your product actually needs.

Yes — that's the default, not an exception. A CNC bracket, an injection-molded housing, a sheet-metal panel and off-the-shelf hardware are routinely built into one assembly under the same quote.

You get a price per part, with its lead time, and the assembly and hardware are quoted in the same order. Mating tolerances are checked against each other, commercial hardware is included and finishes are matched across processes.

Assemblies are functionally tested against what they're actually supposed to do — not just visually inspected. What 'functional' means is agreed with us at quoting, since it depends entirely on the product.

We can source and kit fasteners, inserts and other hardware as part of the same order — one kit, not a separate shopping list you manage yourself.

That's exactly what checking stack-up across the whole build before production is meant to catch — if two parts from different processes won't fit together as drawn, it gets flagged and corrected before tooling or a production run is committed, not discovered on a bench after everything ships.

No, though they're often ordered together. Assembly builds and tests the product itself; packaging (the box, insert, label and manual) is what it ships in. We can quote either or both in the same order.

That's fine — not every product needs joining. Tell us what the end customer actually has to do with the parts, and the assembly and kitting level gets sized to that, not oversold.

The 3D model of the parts as a STEP file and the 2D drawing as a PDF. The drawing carries what the model cannot say, such as the hardware to use and the order of assembly. You get a price per part in 24–48 hours.

Assembly and kitting run from a single unit to a running kitting line. If your quantity changes how the product should be built, we say so at quoting and requote.