Replacement parts, custom design and engineering drawings
Three ways to start a job. Each one ends with a part you can fit, a CAD model kept on file, and a drawing if you need one.
Replacement parts
For a part that is discontinued, back-ordered or sold only inside a whole assembly. We copy the function and the fit, not the maker's branding.
- You send
Photos with a ruler in frame, measurements, the part number, or the broken part itself, dropped off anywhere in the GTA.
- We model
The part is redrawn in CAD from measurements, with cracked or worn areas rebuilt to the original shape.
- We check
Snap fits, shaft bores and screw holes are test-printed alone before the full part.
- You get
The printed part. Repeat orders are reprints from the saved model.

Custom part design
When there is no original to copy. Tell us what the part must hold, fit or survive, and we design it for printing from the start.
- Input
A sketch, photos of where it goes, the sizes of the parts it meets, and the load or heat it sees.
- Design
A parametric CAD model in millimetres, so a size change is an edit, not a redraw.
- Prototype
One or two test prints, often in PLA, to check fit before the final material.
- Typical jobs
Mounting brackets, spacers, covers, cable guides, adapters, jigs and fixtures.

Engineering drawings
A dimensioned drawing when the part will be machined or moulded elsewhere, approved by a client, or kept for maintenance records.
Views
Third-angle projection, the North American convention, with sections and details where they help.
Dimensions
Millimetres, a general tolerance in the title block and critical fits called out on the feature.
Hole callouts
Size, count and depth on each hole pattern, with centre lines to the datum edges.
Revisions
A lettered revision in the title block, so everyone works from the same sheet.
Files you receive
Ask for any of these with the part, or on their own. You own the model of the part you paid to have designed.
- PDF drawing
The dimensioned sheet, ready to print or send to a machine shop.
.pdf - 3D model
The solid model, readable by SolidWorks, Fusion, Onshape and FreeCAD.
.step - Print file
The mesh for anyone who wants to print the part themselves.
.stl / .3mf - Flat profile
For plates and gaskets that will be laser- or waterjet-cut.
.dxf