MANUFACTURING SOLUTION

Custom Fasteners & Hardware

When an off-the-shelf component won't do. We provide precision CNC machining services to create custom screws, bolts, fittings, and other mechanical hardware tailored to your exact specifications.

Build Your Custom Hardware

A custom CNC turned aluminum fastener with an anodized finish

Precision Components for Mechanical Assembly

We manufacture custom hardware for applications where standard parts are not suitable.

Custom Screws & Bolts

Create fasteners with non-standard lengths, special head styles, or unique drive features for specific or high-security applications.

Precision Shoulder Screws

Machine shoulder screws with a very precise, unthreaded shoulder diameter that acts as a pivot point or axle in mechanical assemblies.

Fluid & Hydraulic Fittings

Manufacture custom fittings, adapters, and plugs with specialized thread types (like NPT or BSP) for fluid power and plumbing systems.

Manufacturing for Strength & Precision

CNC Turning: This is the primary process for creating fasteners. Our CNC lathes can efficiently produce the cylindrical bodies and threads of screws and bolts.
Precision Threading: We can create a wide range of standard and non-standard threads, including metric, unified (UNC/UNF), and pipe threads (NPT).
Material Selection: We can machine fasteners from a variety of metals to meet your strength and corrosion resistance requirements, including high-strength Alloy Steel, corrosion-resistant Stainless Steel 316L, and lightweight Titanium.

A close-up of a high-precision tapped thread in a metal component

Custom Fastener FAQ

When should I use a custom fastener instead of a standard one?

You should always use a standard, off-the-shelf fastener whenever possible, as they are extremely cheap due to mass production. A custom fastener is only necessary when you have a very specific requirement that cannot be met by a standard part, such as a non-standard length, a unique material (like PEEK or Titanium), a special head design for aesthetic reasons, or a tamper-proof drive feature.

What is the difference between a screw and a bolt?

Generally, a screw is designed to thread into a tapped hole in one of the parts being joined. A bolt is designed to pass through unthreaded holes in both parts and be secured with a nut.