Industries

Where our parts end up.

Four sectors make up most of what leaves here. They have little in common except that the part has to survive something — weather, solvent, vibration or a thousand hands.

Parts by industry

Marine, RV and automotive work.

A sample of the kinds of part we build. Filter by sector, or look at all nine — every one of them starts as a print and ends as a measured, packed carton.

Marine

Helm step tread

Two-colour cast polyurethane, grooved face, adhesive backed with the liner left on.

Marine

Model designator

Cast badge with debossed detail, matte ground and gloss lettering in a single part.

Marine

Vent trim ring

Contour-cut polyester ring, UV and salt rated, supplied on a roll for the line.

Recreational vehicle

Entry step tread set

Four pieces to a set, packed complete so the line never opens a short box.

Recreational vehicle

Running board end cap

Cast to an approved sample, matte and gloss in one part, two moulded-in mounting bosses.

Recreational vehicle

Interior control overlay

Second-surface print on polycarbonate with embossed keys and a clear display window.

Automotive

Serialised data plate

5005-H34 anodised aluminium, sequentially numbered, lot traceability held seven years.

Automotive

Console switch overlay

Through-cut windows to ±0.25 mm, 3M 467 laminated, sheeted to your count.

Automotive

Contour-cut lettering

Cut around each shape with no carrier background, application tape on top, ready to apply.

Also on the floor

Two more places our work ends up.

Marine, RV and automotive are the bulk of it. These two run alongside, and use the same tooling and the same inspection.

INDUSTRIAL

Industrial equipment

Nameplates, data plates and control overlays for machinery builders, including serialised and regulated marking with full traceability.

Anodised aluminium and polycarbonate
PPAP-supported programmes
Lot traceability held seven years

FLEET

Transportation & fleet

Contour-cut lettering, numbering and commercial-vehicle labelling built to survive outdoors without a carrier background showing.

Cast vinyl and durable polyester
Cut around each letter and shape
Sequential numbering and part sets

How we work with OEMs

Built for a build schedule.

Most of our volume runs on blanket orders released weekly. That only works if the supplier treats the schedule as the product, so that is how we run it.

Blanket orders	One purchase order, released in weekly or monthly lots. Acknowledged with every release date on it, so your planner sees the whole run at once.
Continuity	When one order closes the next picks up the following week. Rate stays constant rather than stopping and restarting.
Material planning	Give us visibility and we buy material against the schedule instead of chasing it release by release.
Tooling	Held here, maintained here, and yours. Where tooling comes from a previous supplier we will not run it without written release.
Packing	To your count and format — bundled, bagged by part number, or packed per carton to suit how your line consumes it.
Routing	Your carrier and account, collect or third party, on every shipment where you have a routing instruction.

New supplier?

We are set up to be easy to onboard.

W-9, certificate of insurance naming you as holder, ACH details and trade references — send us your vendor pack and it comes back complete, not in pieces over three weeks.

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