What a drawing looks like after it passes through our tool room and presses — the problem, the die, and the numbers that came off the line.
E-Mobility / Electric Vehicles
A manufacturer of energy-storage and EV-charging cabinets came to us with a busbar problem: parts were cut and formed one operation at a time, so bend angles drifted across the bat
2026-10-20
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Appliance
A control module builder for garage door openers needed a brass terminal that came to them with the screw already installed. Their old supply delivered terminals and screws in sepa
2026-10-20
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Lighting
A fixture maker for highway lighting was getting its spring contacts loose in bags. Bulks arrived mixed orientation, operators wasted time singling them out, and a few contacts cam
2026-10-20
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Electronics
A set-top box OEM hit a thermal ceiling in a slimmer enclosure. Their extruded heat sink was being replaced with a stamped copper fin part, but the first supplier run arrived with
2026-10-20
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Appliance
A door-hardware brand running multi-country assembly plants was qualifying a second source for a long stainless spring clip. The incumbent part bowled out of spec after 200,000 cyc
2026-10-20
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Electrical
A switchgear components maker was buying terminals and a tapping service separately. Every late tapping job stopped the bus-bar assembly cell, and tolerance stack-up between two su
2026-10-20
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Medical
An IV-set maker runs a flow-through valve with a pulsating pump. Inside sits a stamped steel disc that rides against the pump; because the whole valve is thrown away at every fluid
2026-10-20
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Automotive
An automotive Tier-1 brought us an L-shaped contact that cost more than the assembly it went into. The design welded a separately gold-plated contact button onto a nickel-plated st
2026-10-20
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Automotive
A part for an automotive electrical assembly came in as a drawing with two solid pins to be bought separately and resistance-welded onto a stamped terminal base. Purchased pins, a
2026-10-20
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Electrical
During the supply disruptions of 2020, a large electrical-assemblies manufacturer lost its stamping route: the incumbent supplier's machines were old, technical problems stacked up
2026-10-20
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Lighting
A lighting group building fluorescent and LED lamp-holder assemblies needed a thin brass contact stamped and shipped in enormous weekly pull volumes. The part itself is simple; the
2026-10-20
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Military & Defense
A prime contractor feeding ammunition-handling systems ordered a million annealed spring-steel link cartridges against a six-to-eight-week window, to a mil-spec print they could no
2026-10-20
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Automotive
An automotive lighting assembly plant runs a kanban card system with its stamping suppliers: a card goes out, a reel comes back, no forecasts, no warehousing. When one supplier's t
2026-10-20
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Electrical
A regulator maker's stamped clips shipped in gridded trays, three per cell. In transit the clips shifted, nested, and tangled; operators picked up two or three at a time, bent a fe
2026-10-20
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Appliance
An appliance timer control builder was staging two suppliers: brass springs from one, silver contact rivets from another, and a manual riveting cell of its own. At 300,000 pieces p
2026-10-20
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How a 24-station, 4-up progressive die built, tried out and qualified in-house took an automotive terminal program to 300 SPM on a press: ±0.005 mm piloted registration, selective
2026-08-28
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How a Tier 1 pack integrator qualified laminated copper busbars and interconnect terminals in one chain: in-house progressive tooling, C10200 oxygen-free copper, ±0.005 mm piloted
2026-08-28
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How a European connector manufacturer qualified stamped terminals with selective gold plating in one pass: in-house progressive die, 300 SPM, ±0.005 mm registration, and XRF-verifi
2026-08-25
ReadProgressive die stamping, in-house tooling and assembly — from prototype to mass production. Send your drawing and volume, get a fast engineering-reviewed quote.