Part definition
Identify the current revision and the features that matter to fit or use.
CNC machining · Fabrication · Assembly
We machine, fabricate and assemble components for equipment builders, product teams and industrial businesses.

The work between the parts
The finish has to suit its use. The parts have to fit together. The right information has to reach the people checking and assembling them.
Coreworks connects machining, fabrication and assembly through a shared project definition, so each stage knows what the next one needs.
How we workInside an assembly
A cover, a machined body and the parts that join them. Explore the pieces to see where each manufacturing service fits.
CNC machining
We machine the cavity, mounting features and mating surfaces from the agreed part definition. The drawing identifies which features need particular attention during inspection.
Explore CNC machining ↗Select a component to follow its work.

The material comes first
Work that connects
We agree what needs checking before work starts. Material requirements, drawing revisions and inspection records stay connected to the parts being made.
Quality & inspection
Prepare a project
A useful first conversation starts with the application, quantity, material preference and the stage your project has reached.
Identify the current revision and the features that matter to fit or use.
Tell us whether this is a first part, a repeat order or part of a larger assembly.
Made for working products
Mounts, guards, fixtures and housings for the equipment around your production process.
Functional components and assemblies for teams moving a product through development.
Replacement components and project work built around an approved part definition.
Before we get started
Yes. We combine machined components, fabricated parts and mechanical assembly within an agreed scope.
A preferred material is useful, but you can mark it as undecided. We review the application and requirements before the specification is agreed.
Yes. We work with development parts and production projects. Include the stage and expected quantity in your RFQ.
Bring the next part