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A billet engine cover with a three-lobe swirl cut in deep relief, bolted to the side of a motorcycle, chain and rear wheel visible behind it.

OFF-ROAD · FLAT-TRACK · MOTOCROSS

Built to survive the whoops.

FIVE-AXIS · TIG FABRICATION · FINISHING IN-HOUSE · GRAND RAPIDS MI

WALK IT THROUGH

Tell me about the part.

The same questions job control would ask in the pits, in the same order.

What are we making?

Where the part is in its life tells me how to plan the cut.

BEFORE YOU SEND ANYTHING

What a racer actually asks.

01

ONE-OFF OR A SET?

One is a real job here. A single bracket, a hub, a set of four — the one-off is the work, not the favour we squeeze in.

02

CAN YOU FAB IT TOO?

Machining and TIG fabrication under one roof. Pipe work, mounts and brackets leave finished, not as a pile of parts to farm out.

03

“I RACE IN TWO WEEKS,” THEY SAY.

Say that when you send it. Expedite is a real lane and it costs more — job control tells you what is actually possible against your date before you commit, instead of discovering it the week of. The phone is answered by a person from 9 AM to 10 PM, seven days, race weekends included.

04

THERE IS NO DRAWING.

Then the part is the drawing. If there's no print we'll measure the original and work from that — and what broke tells us where it needed to be stronger.

05

CAN I SEND A PART FROM OUT OF STATE?

Yes. A bracket, a hub or the part that keeps failing can be mailed in from any state, and the print or the model follows by upload or by email.

A flat-track race motorcycle leaned hard through a dirt corner at sunset, throwing a rooster-tail of dirt behind the rear wheel.

◆The world it’s built for

Full lean. Zero margin.

◆Tube and pipe work

Bent, welded, and machined.

  • A stainless tube part-way through the rotary draw bender, the finished radius clean and unwrinkled, the die and follower still clamped on it.

    ROTARY DRAW BENT

    Tight radii without a wrinkle or a collapsed wall.

  • A TIG-welded stainless tube assembly on the bench: two draw-bent primaries merged into one at a machined four-bolt flange, a heat-tint ring at every joint, and a third run with a red anodized clamp passing behind them.

    WELDED & MERGED

    Bends, welds and machined flanges — all three done in one building.

  • A stacked-coin TIG bead joining a machined lug to a round tube in steel fixture blocks, straw-to-blue heat tint fanning out from both toes of the weld, the air completely clear.

    HEAT CONTROLLED

    The tint is the record of how hot it was allowed to get.

How the joint and the bend are madeBlasting, honing and peening after the weld

Send the bracket that keeps breaking.

A drawing, a model, or the failed part itself. Say what it does and what broke: the bend, the weld and the machining that replace it all happen in this building.

Send the Drawing