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Sheet Metal Assembly

Sheet Metal Assembly

Hardware insertion, riveting, bonding and light mechanical assembly so fabricated parts arrive as kits that are ready to install.

Hardware
Pressed-in nuts, studs, standoffs, rivnuts, PEM-style inserts
Joining
Riveting, clinching, bonding, screw assembly
Quality
Insert pull-through and torque checks where specified
Packing
Kitted by assembly or by part number

How we hold this quality

Hardware insertion

Threaded inserts and standoffs are pressed after finishing where the finish would interfere, and before finishing where the hardware must be coated.

Sub-assembly builds

Panels, brackets and hardware can be delivered as a single kit, cutting your incoming inspection and line-side work.

Fastener control

Torque-critical joints are tightened to a controlled value and checked against the assembly instructions.

Labelling and packing

Parts are labelled to your numbering and packed to protect finishes in transit, including interleaving on coated or anodized surfaces.

Assembly is often the step that decides whether parts arrive useful. Delivered as a kit with the hardware already inserted, a fabricated part skips your incoming inspection queue and goes straight onto the line.

What we assemble

Enclosure shells with inserts and captive fasteners, panel-and-bracket kits, hinged doors and covers, masked sub-assemblies for coating, and mechanical modules that combine fabricated parts with machined components.

Sequence and control

The build order is agreed before the parts are made, because it determines when coating happens and which threads stay bare. Assemblies with torque or fit requirements get an agreed check at the end of the build, and parts are labelled and packed to protect the finish in transit.

Process & part gallery

Assembled enclosure with inserted hardware
Kitted parts ready for assembly

How it works

From drawing to delivered part

  1. 1

    Send drawings

    Upload STEP, IGES, DXF or PDF files with material, quantity and finish.

  2. 2

    Engineering review

    We check manufacturability, tolerances and finish for this process.

  3. 3

    Quote and approve

    You receive unit price, lead time and any design questions in writing.

  4. 4

    Produce & inspect

    Manufacturing runs against an agreed inspection plan.

  5. 5

    Ship and support

    Parts are packed, documented and shipped, with support for revisions.

FAQ

Sheet Metal Assembly — frequently asked questions

Can you insert hardware and then finish the part?

Usually yes, but the order matters: coating over installed hardware changes thread fit, and anodizing an assembly is not possible. Tell us which threads must stay bare and we will plan masking or post-finish insertion.

Do you assemble complete products?

We assemble mechanical modules and sub-assemblies — brackets, panels, hardware and covers. If an assembly includes electronics or powered components, talk to us about how far the build should go.

How are parts packed for shipment?

Coated, anodized and cosmetic parts are interleaved and boxed to prevent scuffing, and kits are labelled by part number so they can go straight to your line.

Start a project

Request a sheet metal assembly quotation

Upload your CAD files with the material, quantity and finish. Our engineers will review the drawing and reply with pricing and lead time.