Cut-to-size metal.
Built around your project.

The catalog covers aluminum, carbon steel, stainless steel, brass and copper across 39 material and profile combinations. The ten profiles include sheet, plate, solid bars, hollow tubes, angle and channel. Each material has its own listed range. These are requestable families; the actual grade, section and cutting scope are reviewed for your project.

Add each distinct material, profile and size to the cut list with its quantity. Then include project requirements, useful files and your contact and delivery details. You can also begin with a drawing when a standard cut line cannot describe the work. The submitted request brings that information together for scope review.

Yes. Choose inches or millimeters for each cut line; the dimension fields accept decimals and fractions such as 1/4 or 1 1/2. Use one unit consistently within that line. Tubes need actual outside dimensions and wall thickness. Also distinguish a raw machining blank from the finished size shown on your part drawing.

Select Please advise where the grade is undecided, and explain the part's purpose, environment and planned fabrication. A folded cover, a machined block and a visible frame can lead to different material questions. Include any existing drawing requirement; a proposed alternative should be reviewed against that requirement before it becomes an agreed substitution.

Yes. One project can contain, for example, aluminum plate blanks, stainless sheet panels and carbon steel frame members. Keep each distinct combination of material, profile and dimensions on its own line, with the appropriate quantity. Part names and drawing references help connect the list to your assembly without combining unlike pieces into one ambiguous total.

A cut-to-size blank and a finished component are different scopes. Holes, bends, threads, coatings and defined edge treatments need their own requirements and review. State critical tolerances for the features that matter, including whether they apply before or after later processing. Entering a dimension does not establish a guaranteed process, tolerance or additional fabrication service.

These are resolved through the reviewed quote rather than a live stock or instant-price display. The requested grade, section, quantity, cutting requirements and delivery location all belong in that review. Add your needed-by date as a project requirement, then check the proposed schedule and commercial terms before making arrangements that depend on them.

Yes. Attach the current drawings or parts list and identify the controlling revision when several files describe the same part. Use the documentation field to request a material test report, certificate of conformity or other specified records. A drawing defines the part; documentation establishes the evidence requested with the material. Neither requirement should be left implicit.