Tell us the bar size
Maximum diameter and overall length decide which Swiss machines can run the part. Put both in the RFQ.
Human-routed parts RFQs · approved New England job shops
Swiss-type turning suits long, slender, or small-diameter parts made in volume, such as pins, shafts, and medical and electronic components. Not every shop runs Swiss machines, so we route these RFQs only to approved New England shops that do and that fit your part.
Maximum diameter and overall length decide which Swiss machines can run the part. Put both in the RFQ.
Swiss work is usually quoted with setup in mind. Annual or repeat volume helps the shop give you a realistic quote.
If a conventional lathe or mill-turn is the better fit, the shop may say so, and we can route it that way instead.
Drawing, quantity, material, tolerances, and due date. Missing information gets a direct question back.
A person routes it only to approved job shops that fit the process, material, and quantity.
Price and lead time come straight from the shop. We never promise either on its behalf.
Not sure your part needs Swiss? Read Swiss vs conventional turning first. Not a parts job? Scrap solids (solids only, no chips or turnings) go to machineshopscrap.com/solids, used machines and tooling to usedcnctools.com, and inspection work to aiinspectiontools.com.
Generally small-diameter, long, or slender turned parts with tight features, often in medium to high quantities. The quoting shop makes the final call on process.
Drawing and model, material, maximum diameter, overall length, quantity and expected volume, finish, and need-by date.
No. If we cannot find an approved shop with Swiss capacity that fits, we will tell you instead of sending it somewhere it does not belong.
One RFQ, routed by a person to shops that fit.