Jigs and fixtures
Locating, assembly, drilling and holding fixtures, nests and soft jaws shaped to your part. Rigid bodies with TPU contact pads where the finish matters.
PETG-CF · PA-CF · PLA-CF · TPU pads
Home / For industry
Tooling and parts for shops and plants
Jigs, fixtures, end-of-arm tooling parts, brackets, guards and short runs, printed from your CAD in engineering plastics. For automation integrators, build shops, machine shops and manufacturers that need a part this week, not a tool order next quarter.
What we print for industry
The parts around the process
Printed tooling is lighter, faster and cheaper than machining it, and easy to change when the part or the cell changes. These are the jobs FDM does well.
End-of-arm tooling parts
Gripper fingers, part nests, vacuum-cup and sensor mounts for robot and pick-and-place tooling. Lighter tooling lets the arm move faster and carry more.
PA-CF · PETG-CF
Brackets and mounts
Sensor, camera, light-curtain and switch brackets; cable and hose routing; panel and HMI mounts, made to fit what is already on the machine.
PETG-CF · ASA · PC
Guards, covers and enclosures
Covers, chip and splash guards, sensor shrouds and small enclosures. Polycarbonate for impact, ASA for heat and sun.
PC · ASA · ABS
Bridge and spare parts
Non-critical replacement parts to keep a line running while the real one is on order, or for good once it is discontinued. From your file or drawing.
PA-CF · PETG · PC
Prototypes and short runs
Fit-check parts before you cut metal, pilot builds, and runs of tens to low hundreds. Two printers, so a test piece and a batch can run side by side.
Any material on our list
Who we work with
Built for people who build
Automation integrators
EOAT fingers and nests, sensor brackets and guarding for the cells you are commissioning, revised overnight when the part changes.
Build shops
Fixtures, check nests and assembly aids for the machines you build, without tying up your mills.
Machine shops
Soft jaws, workholding inserts, part trays, and the plastic parts your customers ask for that are not worth machining.
Manufacturers
Line-side tooling, error-proofing aids, spare and bridge parts, and covers for plants, automotive suppliers included.
Capability
What we can hold
Straight numbers, so you know before you send a file whether we are the right shop for it.
- Largest single part340 × 320 × 340 mm (Bambu Lab H2S)
- Second printerBambu Lab A1, 256 mm cube: test pieces and overflow
- Engineering materialsPA-CF, PETG-CF, PLA-CF, PC, ASA, ABS, TPU
- Hot end / bed / chamber350 / 120 / 65 °C, filtered
- Nozzles0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8 mm, hardened and stainless
- Typical accuracyabout ±0.2 mm; critical fits proven on a test piece first
- Layer height0.06 – 0.5 mm, by nozzle: fine detail to fast, strong walls
- FilesSTEP preferred; STL and 3MF welcome
- Quantitiesone-offs to low hundreds
- Turnaroundquote in one business day; most jobs in 3–7 days
Where we are not the right fit
- Safety-critical or structural load paths, and anything that needs certified material data or traceability.
- Gauges that must hold better than about ±0.1 mm. We print checking aids, not certified gauges.
- Design from scratch. We print from your CAD or drawing; we do not model parts yet.
- Printed parts are strongest along their layers. We orient each part for the load it sees and tell you how.
Working with us
From a STEP file to parts on your bench
- 01
Send the file
A STEP file or drawing, the quantity, where it goes and what it has to survive: heat, oil, impact, sunlight.
- 02
Quote and print notes
Within one business day: material, orientation, price and lead time, plus anything in the design that will not print well.
- 03
Test piece, then the batch
For anything that has to fit, we print one first so you can check it on the machine before the rest are made.
- 04
Repeat orders from file
Your files and settings are kept for next time, so a replacement is a reply to an email. Ask us about purchase orders and NDAs.
Have a part in mind?
Send the STEP file or drawing and we will tell you within a business day whether it prints well, in what, and for how much.
Rather talk it through first? Email or use the contact form.