Application

Custom Plastic Components to Drawing

Functional plastic components built to your ASME Y14.5 drawing and stated tolerances in engineering materials, with inserts and CNC finishing where a surface has to hold size.

Applications › Custom Parts & Enclosures

A custom plastic part that has to fit is a different job from a part that has to look right. We build to the drawing: material chosen for the environment, orientation chosen for the critical dimensions, heat-set or mid-print inserts, machined faces where the tolerance is tighter than printing holds, and a first article checked before the run. Item numbers and legends are printed on in the same shop.

Typical examples

  • Brackets and mounts to drawing
  • Components for robotics and automation equipment
  • Parts with heat-set M-series inserts and slip-fit tolerances
  • Machined-face printed parts
  • Low-volume components that would otherwise need a mold

Materials, process and quantities

Materials ABS, ASA, polycarbonate, nylon, carbon- and glass-filled grades, Onyx FR; UL 94 V-0 flame-rated, ESD-safe, food-contact, medical-grade and chemical-resistant grades we can source where the environment requires them.
How it is made Heated-chamber 3D printing, heat-set and embedded inserts, CNC facing and finishing, first-article inspection, UV-printed item numbers.
Quantities One piece to prove the fit, then the run. Prototype samples, bridge quantities while a program settles, and recurring releases against a blanket order, each quoted on its own.
Options Inserts, machined features, material certifications from the manufacturer, retained first articles, printed markings.
Who orders this OEMs, automation and robotics, machine builders, instrumentation, contract manufacturers.

What to send

A drawing or STEP file, the material or environment, quantity and whether it repeats, and any testing you require.

Related applications

Start a project: Parts, prototypes & fixtures quote. A drawing, a photo or a sample part is enough to begin.

Have a part, a drawing or an idea?

Send it over. You'll hear back from the person who builds it, not a form bot.