Built around your drawing.

A good first talk starts with the part you need. What must it do? What does the drawing require? Which details control fit, finish and final checks? The build scope should be clear to both the engineer who owns the design and the buyer who places the order.

Our focus is sheet metal, machined parts and assemblies for robot projects. Stocked control cabinet parts form a second line of the offer. For both, start with the exact item and the work you need. That gives the team a clear basis to review fit, supply and the next step.

Our manufacturing heritage began in 1977. It spans nearly 50 years of work in elevator and escalator parts. That background brings sheet metal, machining, welding and parts supply to our build to print robotics offer. We review each new drawing to define how the part will be made, checked and released for your project.

The drawing sets the work. State the material, sizes, interfaces, finish and inspection needs. A machine list alone does not show that every part can be made. It also does not confirm a tolerance. Ask us to review those points against the files for the part you want to buy.

An enclosure panel is one item. A panel with fitted hardware, wire routes and specified electrical parts has a wider scope. Assembly work needs a bill of materials and clear tasks. State who supplies each item. Explain how the finished work must be checked before it can be accepted.

Florida capabilities include electromechanical assembly. If you need an assembly, tell us which tasks are in scope. Say which tasks will stay with your team. Add the revision of each part and the work steps. The quote should make these roles clear before you place an order.

Our catalog includes control cabinet parts for defined equipment needs. Each item has an RMW part number, such as RMW-F-101. Send that number with the full manufacturer part number and ratings. We use both to review the request. The RMW number identifies our catalog item; the maker number identifies the specified product.

For a standard part, the full manufacturer part number matters. So do its ratings, setup and required approvals. A label photo can help show which item you need. It cannot replace a check of the specs. The person in charge of the equipment must approve any change of part.

Production is in Pompano Beach, Florida and Irving, Texas. Florida capabilities include a Mazak laser and CNC press brakes. They also include robotic welding, Mazak and Mori Seiki mill turn machining, stainless TIG welding and electromechanical assembly. Tell us if your order requires a named production site. We review that need with the drawing and delivery plan.

Irving lists an Amada 3.5 kW CO2 laser, an Accupress brake, MIG welding and airless spray painting. The build plan depends on your part. Ask us to review its size, material and required steps. Available hours and any transfer between plants must be confirmed for the job before the plan is agreed.

The Pompano Beach manufacturing quality system carries ISO 9001:2015 certificate US2496, valid through April 21, 2027. Its scope is “design, manufacture, distribution and supply of elevator and escalator parts”. The certificate covers that stated manufacturing scope. It does not certify robotics products or approve a part for a given use.

Your part still needs a clear check plan. Mark the features that control fit and state which results must be recorded. If you need a first article, name the sample count and approval owner. Agree on material records, tests and any special checks before production starts. Keep those needs with the drawing revision and written quote.

Kevin Leonard handles business development for Robotics Metalworks. Rich Fitzgerald handles production. A useful first request names the part, count and target date. Add the details needed for a shop review. A clear drawing and a focused request help show what decision is needed next.

Our sister brand is Data Center Metalworks (datacentermetalworks.com). This site focuses on metal parts, assemblies and specified items for robot projects. Use the RFQ page to share your current files. Name the person who can answer drawing questions and the buyer who will place the order once the scope is agreed.