Capabilities

Yes — and this is one of our core differentiators. We produce metal stamped components and plastic injection molded or overmolded parts under one roof, which means programs that require both materials can be managed with a single supplier. This simplifies purchasing, compresses lead times, and gives you a single point of accountability for quality.

Yes. Our transfer tooling process is designed to bring existing programs on-stream efficiently — we inspect your current tooling, identify any repair needs, optimize for our equipment, and manage the transition in a way that minimizes disruption to your production schedule.

Yes. Our 14,000-square-foot tool room is equipped with CNC milling, wire EDM, conventional EDM, water jet machining, and TIG welding capabilities. We fabricate, repair, and maintain both metal stamping dies and injection molds in-house, and we stock consumable components such as pins and bushings to minimize unplanned downtime.

Design for Manufacturability (DFM) is the practice of evaluating and optimizing a part’s design before tooling is built, ensuring it can be manufactured efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. We apply DFM to every program across both metal and plastic manufacturing. For combined programs like insert molding or overmolding, DFM evaluates both processes together,  because design decisions on the metal component directly affect the plastic molding outcome. This upfront investment prevents costly corrections later and is one of the primary ways we help customers improve part quality and ROI from the start.

A single supplier for both metal and plastic eliminates vendor coordination, communication gaps, and divided quality accountability. When one partner owns both the stamping and the molding, there is no ambiguity about who is responsible for the finished part. Design changes are communicated once. Lead times are tighter because parts don’t travel between facilities. And total program cost is typically lower because consolidated procurement and shared logistics replace multi-vendor redundancies.

Working with a contract manufacturer gives OEMs access to specialized equipment, engineering expertise, and production capacity without the capital investment of building those capabilities in-house. Key benefits include lower per-part costs at volume, faster time to market through DFM and prototyping support, reduced supply chain complexity when a single partner handles multiple processes, and the ability to scale production up or down without managing your own floor capacity. Contract manufacturers also bring cross-industry experience that helps identify design improvements, material alternatives, and process efficiencies that an in-house team may not see.

We offer precision metal stamping (including progressive die stamping, in-die tapping, and in-die assembly), plastic injection molding, insert molding and overmolding, tool and die fabrication and maintenance, assembly and finishing, and logistics and kitting — all in a single 240,000+ square foot facility.