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PROCESS

From enquiry to delivery
01

Enquiry

Send a photo or a sketch.<br>A rough idea is enough to start.

02

Consultation

We check the condition of the vehicle or the part.<br>We tell you up front whether it can be made.<br>If it can’t, we explain why.

03

Quotation and order

We review the job and send a quotation.<br>Specification and terms are confirmed before we start.

04

Site visit and vehicle check

Where needed we come to see the vehicle in person.<br>This step is skipped when it isn’t required.

05

Design, data and fabrication

3D scanning, design and fabrication are all done in-house.<br>We share progress along the way.

06

Delivered in running condition

We deliver it with your car running.<br>Any original parts we borrowed come back with it.

Lead times vary by part.
We’ll confirm yours once the order is placed.

FAQFrequently asked questions

Can you make it without drawings?
Yes. If you have the part or a photo of it, we measure and create the drawing ourselves, using 3D scanning where needed. Most of our customers have no drawings.
What if the original is broken?
Usually yes. Cracked, chipped or crushed parts are still usable as references. We take dimensions from what remains and from the surface it mounts to. A photo is enough for us to judge.
Can I order just one?
Yes. We make one. There is no minimum order quantity, down to a single stay or plate.
Can I send parts from outside your area?
Yes, from anywhere in Japan and from overseas. We return your original part together with the finished one.
How much does it cost?
It varies a lot by part. Send us a photo and we will quote it. Quotes are free. Small contract machining jobs start at ¥1,200.
How long does it take?
It depends on the part. A single machined piece and a reproduction that needs a mould are very different. We tell you the lead time before you order.
What materials can you work with?
Metals (aluminium, steel, stainless, brass), resin and rubber. We can also make parts that require casting or lost wax.
Send a photo
“CAN YOU MAKE THIS?”

A drawing, a sketch, or just an idea.
One photo is enough for us to look.