Get a part quoted

The more of this you fill in, the faster and firmer the quote. Anything you genuinely do not know, leave blank - a gap is fine, a guess presented as a measurement is not.

01 What needs making

Make, model and rough year if you know them. Often we can find the original drawing from this alone.

This is the field that saves the most back-and-forth. What it holds, how it clips in, which way round it faces, what it is stopping from falling off.

02 What you can send us

Photos beat measurements, and both beat a description. Send whatever you have.

Photograph the part beside a ruler or a coin, from two or three angles. If it is broken, put all the pieces in one shot. STL, STEP, 3MF, OBJ, ZIP, PDF or photos.

Choose files or drag them here. Up to 8 files, 100 MB each.

    Do you have a 3D model file?
    Can you still measure the original?

    Anything you can get with a ruler or calipers. Overall size, hole diameters, spacing between holes, thickness, thread size. Approximate and labelled as approximate is genuinely useful.

    The surfaces that decide whether it works at all. "The 4mm pin has to slide in", "the two screw holes are 32mm apart", "it sits flush against the door".

    03 Where the part lives

    This picks the material. Getting it wrong is the most common reason a printed part fails early, so it is worth a moment.

    Where will it be?

    Tick everything that applies.

    Does it move or rub against anything?
    04 Timing and budget

    Not a commitment. It tells us whether to quote the quick version or the good one.

    05 You

    Only used if something about the job needs a quick answer.

    No obligation. You approve the price before anything is made or charged.