FAQ
FAQ
Here are answers to common questions about our small-batch industrial fabrication and customization process.
What kinds of products do you usually make?
Typical items include fasteners, small metal boxes, equipment protective covers, dust covers for small lines, workstation labels, temporary tool trays, brackets, sample boxes, reminder signs, inventory signs, and other non-standard metal parts.
What information do you need before quoting?
Drawings and quantity are the most important. If there is no drawing, we can discuss based on a photo, video, sample, or hand sketch, but the quotation can only be an estimate at that stage.
What materials can you work with?
Common materials include cold-rolled steel, stainless steel, aluminum sheet, galvanized sheet, acrylic, and a small amount of plastic parts.
Can you handle very large or highly precise projects?
The company is better suited to smaller-volume, somewhat special, real on-site needs. It is not positioned for very large standard-part orders, very high-certification core safety parts, very high-precision aerospace parts, or large equipment manufacturing.
How do you handle quality checks?
Before shipment, checks usually cover dimensions, appearance, quantity, and packaging. Small-batch products are generally inspected manually, while larger orders may use sampling inspection. If there is a drawing, the drawing is the reference; if requirements are only verbal, sample confirmation is recommended first.
What is the typical lead time?
Regular small parts usually take 5–15 working days. More complex customization, outsourced processes, or repeated drawing changes may extend the schedule.