Keep the production work. Offload the short runs.
A five-piece job should not stop a machine that is making money on a long run. Send the low-quantity work here. We quote in 24 hours, cut it, and ship it back to you — or wherever you tell us.
OVERFLOW SPEC
Short runs clog a production schedule.
The 1–50 piece job is real work, but it is the wrong work for a shop built around long contracts. Taking it means a setup that should have stayed on the big job. Turning it down risks an account you still want. Parking it in the queue makes you look slow.
RPM is sized for that work. Your mill stays on production. The short run still ships.
You stay the vendor. We are the overflow bench.
We do not need the customer’s name. Send the print, the quantity, and where the parts should go.
Send the job
CAD, a print, or a marked-up drawing. Quantity, material, and whether it needs weld or assembly. Say if parts ship back to you or to a destination you specify.
Quote in 24 hours
A machinist prices it against open capacity. If a feature should route out or should not be bid, that is in the quote — not a surprise after you have already promised a date.
We cut and ship
Parts go back to your dock, or to the address on your PO. You mark it up, you keep the relationship, your production queue stays clean.
The jobs that do not belong on a production mill
A partner, not another bid on your customer.
Your queue stays on production
without turning the short run down
The 5-piece job still ships. Your long run does not get interrupted for a setup that pays less.
You keep the account
we do not need to meet your customer
Ship back to your shop, or to an address you put on the PO. We are the overflow bench, not a second quote to your buyer.
One conversation
with the person who will cut it
Geometry, weld, assembly, and date with the machinist. No ticket system between shops.
Honest about limits
before you promise a date downstream
If we cannot hold a feature in-house, we route it or tell you not to send it. Better to know on day one than on day six.
What shop owners ask before sending a print
Will you go around us to the customer?
What quantity is actually a fit?
Can you weld or send back a finished assembly?
Do you have CNC plasma?
How fast can you turn an overflow job?
Print, quantity, and where it ships. That is enough to start.
What to include
Material, quantity, whether it needs weld or assembly, and whether parts come back to your shop or go somewhere else. If the end customer should never see our name, say so.
EMAIL — sales@roxboroprecision.com PHONE — 919-283-0447 SHOP — 50 Virgilina Rd, Ste A, Roxboro, NC 27573 · Shipping nationwide HOURS — Email any time. In person by appointment only.