OEM CUSTOMIZATION

Custom tooling, defined by your drawing.

A practical review of interfaces, dimensions and application requirements before a custom tooling quotation.

Metal ruler across a mechanical section drawing with dimensions
Engineering reference, not a FuRui production drawing. Photo: Joachim Schnürle / Pexels.

Start with a product family

Standard series provide the starting point. Non-standard dimensions and features are reviewed for the intended application.

Tool holding interfaces

Holder connections, clamping dimensions, working length and clearance around the tool.

View tool holders

Taps & threading tools

Thread designation, workpiece material, hole type and dimensions for special threading requirements.

View threading tools

Ball screws & shafts

Connection geometry, travel, installation dimensions and output direction, where applicable.

View machine components

Marking & packaging

Discuss identification, packaging and documentation needs with the product and quantity. Availability is confirmed in the quotation.

Prepare your requirements

From requirement to confirmed specification

Agree on fit, function and inspection details before moving to an order.

  1. Share the application

    Send a drawing or reference, the machine model, operation and target quantity.

  2. Review the geometry

    Check interfaces, critical dimensions, tool access and any clearance limits.

  3. Confirm the proposal

    Agree on the drawing, inspection requirements and any sample needs, together with price and delivery terms.

  4. Align the order details

    Confirm marking, packaging, documentation and the approved reference for repeat orders.

Custom specifications, sample arrangements, minimum quantities and lead times are confirmed for each project. No general specification replaces the agreed drawing.

What to include in your inquiry

Clear input helps us understand the application and identify the details that still need confirmation.

Machine & interface
Machine model, spindle or connection type, and the current tool code if available.
Drawing & dimensions
Drawing or sample photo, critical dimensions, tolerances and clearance restrictions.
Machining application
Operation, workpiece material, tool size, output direction and other relevant conditions.
Order requirements
Target quantity, destination, marking, packaging and documentation needs.

Before you send a request

Can I start with a sample photo instead of a complete drawing?

Yes. A photo and the available dimensions can start the discussion. Critical dimensions, interfaces and inspection requirements still need to be confirmed before an order is agreed.

Is there a fixed minimum order or delivery time?

Minimum quantities, sample arrangements and delivery times depend on the product, specification and quantity. These are confirmed in the quotation for your project.

What if a standard catalog model already fits?

Share the model or your machine requirements. A standard series may be suitable without a custom design. You can also browse the Product Center to compare available series.