Connector components
A ring-shaped turned part with slots: bore fit and slot indexing are more critical than the outside diameter.
Part family · Turned components
A thin-walled cylinder where bore coaxiality and face squareness determine how the rotor fits.
A motor housing is a thin cylinder with a bore the stator presses into, and two faces the end caps sit on. The rotor only runs true if the bore is coaxial along its length and both faces are square to it — a housing that is round at the ends and oval in the middle will press the stator out of shape.
Servo and stepper motor shells, gearbox end caps, pump bodies, encoder housings.
Measured against your drawing and written on the inspection sheet that ships with the parts. First article reports are available on request.
A STEP file plus a drawing is ideal; a PDF with tolerances also works. Quantity, material and finishing are enough to give you a real price instead of a range.
That is an engineering decision for the motor design, but the housing must be machined to whatever you specify and measured before shipping. We report the actual bore at both ends so you can see the margin before pressing.
Welding distorts a thin shell, so the bore has to be finished after welding, not before. If the design has welded flanges, send the welded assembly drawing and we will sequence the machining after the weld.
A ring-shaped turned part with slots: bore fit and slot indexing are more critical than the outside diameter.
A slender tubular rod: straightness, bore alignment at both ends and end threads are the three control points.
A disc-shaped connector: bolt-hole indexing and the flatness of the sealing face are what the drawing really asks for.
STEP, IGES, DWG, PDF or a dimensioned sketch — plus material, quantity and finishing. We reply with a price and any questions in one message.