Metalwork for
robotics.

Our manufacturing roots date to 1977, with nearly 50 years of experience in elevator and escalator parts. We bring that background to sheet metal, machined parts and assemblies for robotics. Each new part starts with your drawing and a clear build scope. Our production team reviews the material, finish and checks. Your engineer approves the technical details, while your buyer reviews the count, cost and release plan.

The starting point is a drawing package. Tell us what the part must do, how it mounts and what your team will inspect. A clean print lets production review the process and lets purchasing compare the same scope. If a detail is missing, keep it open for review. A guess made at the quote stage can become a problem at assembly.

The fabrication scope covers sheet metal cutting, forming and welding, plus machined parts. Controller cabinet panels, cell frames, pedestals and tooling plates each need their own needs. Show the material, thickness, datums, hole pattern and finish. Mark the dimensions that control fit. Include the mating drawing when a single part view cannot explain the interface.

The Florida equipment includes a Mazak laser, CNC press brakes, a robotic welder, Mazak and Mori Seiki mill-turn equipment and stainless TIG. Irving equipment includes an Amada 3.5 kW CO2 laser, an Accupress brake and MIG welding. A machine list is a starting point for process review. It is not a promise that any size, material or tolerance can be agreed. Ask us to review those details on your print.

Each part in a box build needs a clear place on the drawing. A box build can include sheet metal, mounted components and wiring that must be reviewed as one scope. Send the assembly drawing, bill of materials and harness details. State which parts you will supply and which items you want included in the quote. Mark any item that requires an approved source.

For a repeat build, keep the part number and revision visible on each release. State the checks you need before the first article can be agreed. If the drawing changes, identify the change and its effect on open work. A previous approval does not approve a new revision. Release quantities, packaging and shipping details should follow the same controlled record.

Our catalog supports integrators and maintenance teams with fuses, relays, contactors, power supplies and fans. Each listing has an RMW part number, such as RMW-F-101. Use that number to identify our catalog item. Send the full manufacturer part number, revision and ratings as well. The two numbers serve different roles. A clear label photo helps confirm the exact part your equipment needs.

A catalog listing does not approve a substitution. Your engineering approval governs any change. Tell us if the order must use the same manufacturer and full part number. Small sealed lead acid batteries are offered for a defined auxiliary need. They are not presented as replacements for main robot battery packs. Availability, quantity, terms and delivery are confirmed through the quote process.

A useful RFQ separates the first article from the build release. State the quantity you need for review and the quantity you expect after approval. Include your target date and delivery location. Tell us whether the order needs a complete kit or a set of separate line items. This gives production a clear scope to assess before pricing or timing is offered.

No standard lead time or capacity commitment is published here. Materials, finish, checks and the release plan all affect the review. Powder coat and AWS D1.1 are items to ask us about. Put them on the RFQ if they are required. The quote must state what is included and what still needs approval before you commit to an order.