Geometry
Feature access, internal corners, depth-to-diameter ratios, and workholding influence the machining plan.
Precision prismatic components
Stratum Precision Works machines custom prismatic and multi-feature components for engineers, equipment builders, maintenance teams, OEMs, field-service organizations, and product developers. Each RFQ is reviewed for geometry, tolerance, material, workholding, quantity, and inspection requirements before production.
Common applications
These examples illustrate typical work—they do not define the limit of the capability. Every project is evaluated against the supplied geometry, application, material, quantity, critical features, and acceptance criteria.
Engineering review
Useful quotes depend on the functional requirements behind the model. These factors are reviewed before a process is committed.
Feature access, internal corners, depth-to-diameter ratios, and workholding influence the machining plan.
Critical dimensions and functional interfaces should be identified on the drawing or during RFQ review.
Prototype and low-volume quantities are planned for repeatability without forcing unnecessary production tooling.
Inspection scope is aligned to the quoted requirements and the features that control part function.
RFQ to delivery
Common machining examples include 6061 and 7075 aluminum; 1018 and 4140 steel; 303, 304, 316, and 17-4 stainless; and Inconel and Monel alloy families. Material capability is not limited to these examples. Exact grade, condition, stock availability, and suitability are confirmed during quote review.
Machining tolerance: to ±0.0001 in on qualified features, subject to drawing, geometry, material, feature relationship, finish, process, and inspection review. Not a blanket tolerance for every dimension.
Review material categories →Review CAD, drawings, material, quantity, and application.
Confirm manufacturability, critical features, and inspection scope.
Machine, deburr, inspect, and prepare parts for shipment.
Maintain order identification and repeat-job information as specified.
Project questions
Yes. Prototype and low-volume work can be reviewed, including parts intended for fit checks, functional testing, and design validation.
Yes. STEP files are preferred for 3D geometry, and a dimensioned drawing should accompany the model when tolerances, threads, finishes, or inspection requirements matter.
Yes. Stratum is based in East Texas and reviews projects from customers throughout the United States through digital RFQs and shipment-based delivery.
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