Mechanical Assembly & Finishing

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Parts on a conveyer paint line

Customized Solutions

At Cadrex, we can provide multiple levels of mechanical assembly and finishing. From simple requirements like hardware insertion to full-scale mechanical assemblies that require welding and painting. Whatever your needs, our team starts working with you early in the design phases to ensure everything fits together, and your sub-assembly or final product seamlessly moves to the next step.

Keeping your product with one company eliminates potential risks associated with moving custom components to another vendor.

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Mechanical Assembly & Finishing Capabilities

  • Hardware Insertion 

  • Mig, Tig, and Robotic Welding

  • Riveting

  • Powder Paint Lines and Batch Powder Booths and Ovens

  • Pad Printing & Silk Screening

  • Conductive Coating (EMI/RFI)

  • A-coating, and E-coating

  • Electroplating and Electroless Plating

  • Chemical Film and Chromate Conversion

  • Heat Staking, Inserting, Part Bonding, Seal and Gasket Installation

Blog Post

What To Look For When Sourcing Large Sheet Metal Enclosures

Sheet metal enclosures come in all shapes and sizes. It’s the larger ones, however, that often cause designers and manufacturers the most grief. Here are some things to keep in mind for your next project.

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data center racks and power unit assemblies

Metal Welding

Welding joins two pieces of metal using heat that fuses them. At Cadrex, we offer multiple types of welding. Depending on the application, a different kind will be needed.

Tig (tungsten inert gas) – Most commonly used for small parts and thin metal materials. Because of the delicate nature of this process, it can be slower but is visually appealing.

Mig (metal inert gas) – Best for larger parts and thicker materials. This process is not always precise but fast and clean.

Robotic Welding Cells – Fully automated welding processes can be used for various applications, materials, and part sizes. Programmed by expert welders, this is ideal for higher volumes when speed is critical.

Blue sparks fly from a person manually welding sheet metal

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