Laser cutting, CNC machining, aluminum welding and surface finishing coordinated by one manufacturing team for architectural systems and OEM projects.
Single-source production
Four processes, one team
Drawing-based OEM
CAD files and samples
Process inspection
Critical dimensions checked
Export-ready delivery
Assembly and packaging support
Core capabilities
Select a process to review its applications, production considerations and the information needed for an accurate quotation.
CAD-driven patterns, panels, shaped blanks and functional components, with edge condition, part identification and downstream operations considered.
Explore capability
Milling, routing, drilling, tapping, pockets, slots, end machining and deburring for profiles and assembly-ready components.
Explore capability
Joint preparation, fixture-controlled welding, mechanical joining and assembly planning for frames, gates, railings and custom structures.
Explore capability
Anodizing, electrophoretic coating, powder coating, PVDF, wood grain transfer and polishing reviewed by project specification.
Explore capabilitySupporting operations
A finished component often needs several secondary steps that do not justify a separate service page. They are reviewed as part of the drawing, assembly and delivery plan.
Integrated workflow
Combining fabrication steps under one production plan helps maintain drawing revisions, finish consistency and assembly fit across the complete order.
We review CAD drawings, application, quantity, finish and packing needs before confirming the production approach.
Profiles, sheet materials, fixtures and process order are matched to the approved drawing and end-use requirements.
Cutting, machining and welding are completed with checks at the critical stages defined for the component.
The selected anodized, coated, transferred or polished finish is reviewed against the approved specification, visible faces, masking and appearance reference.
Finished parts are checked, organized for installation and packed for the agreed shipping method.
Prepare your RFQ
A complete project brief helps our team review the right manufacturing route, identify open technical questions and prepare a more useful quotation.
Early-stage project? Send the information currently available. Our team can identify the details still needed before production is confirmed.
Send project detailsBuilt for real applications
Our fabrication team works with the assemblies these components become, helping account for fit, finish, installation and shipping from the outset.
Laser-cut pattern or panel blank, frame preparation, joining, surface finishing and protected delivery as loose panels or assembled products.
Typical outputs: screens, privacy panels, gate infills and facade elements.
Profiles cut and machined for brackets and hardware, joined into sections where required, finished to the approved reference and grouped for installation.
Typical outputs: posts, rails, blades, frames, brackets and assembled sections.
Machined frame members, connection details, welded or mechanical subassemblies, finish coordination, hardware grouping and export packing.
Typical outputs: frame kits, roof members, connection parts and installation groups.
Delivery level
The same fabricated parts can be delivered at different levels of completion. The quotation should identify where our scope ends and where the customer's site or production line takes over.
Loose cut, machined, joined or finished parts supplied for customer-managed assembly.
Define part identity, supplied edge or surface condition and protection.
Matched components and specified hardware grouped by product, elevation, zone or installation stage.
Define the BOM, kit quantities, labels, hardware packs and missing-item check.
Welded or mechanically joined modules supplied ready for later integration.
Define assembly boundaries, critical interfaces, installed items and finish status.
Complete finished products can be reviewed where product geometry, inspection and shipping format are suitable.
Define final approval, functional or fit checks, packing split and destination handling.
Quality built into the route
Requirements differ by project, so the inspection plan is established from the drawing, application and agreed specification rather than relying on a generic checklist.
Confirm geometry, assembly fit, finish reference and any open production assumptions.
The required approval level and records should be stated in the order.
Use the approved drawing revision, sample status and agreed inspection points as the production baseline.
Changes after release should identify the affected parts and orders.
Reference the released part number, drawing revision, finish or sample and any approved deviation.
Call out new quantities, delivery groups and any changed application requirement.
Documentation is project-specific. State the required approvals, inspection evidence and packing records in the RFQ so they can be included in the quotation scope.
Controlled drawings, finish references and agreed samples where required.
Confirm revision status and who releases production.
First-piece, dimensional, fit or appearance records defined by the order.
Identify critical characteristics and reporting format.
Part numbers, drawing revisions, quantities and assembly group labels.
Define where labels may be placed on visible products.
Packing lists, package marks and installation grouping matched to shipment needs.
Confirm destination, handling limits and delivery split.
Start with your requirements
Tell us what the part needs to do, how it fits the final assembly and where it will be used. A drawing is helpful, but an early-stage brief is enough to start the conversation.
Global Sales Inquiry
sales@ydaluminum.comHeadquarters & Manufacturing
No.116 Yudong Road, Dongcheng District,Tell us what you need — we’ll handle the rest.