Capability — Mechanical Assembly
Parts Together. Ready for the Next Step.
Bring compatible machined and purchased components together under an approved assembly requirement before the product moves to shipment or the next operation.
Some customers need a completed assembly rather than a box of individual parts. MIR can support suitable jobs by combining machined components, procured items and documented assembly instructions, reducing an extra coordination step for the customer.
Applications & suitable jobs
- Assemblies combining MIR-machined and purchased components
- Repeat assembly programs on a schedule
- Kitting and packaging ahead of shipment
Technical detail
Assembly scope, customer-supplied versus MIR-procured components, documentation, inspection, packaging and handoff expectations.
Scope definition
An assembly job starts from the BOM and the assembly drawing. Each line is marked customer-supplied or MIR-procured, so responsibility for every component is explicit before work begins.
Documentation and inspection
Assembly instructions, inspection or test requirements and packaging specifications form part of the approved requirement — the assembly is built and checked against documents, not assumptions.
Handoff
Finished assemblies are packaged to requirement and shipped to the destination the customer chooses. Recurring programs move onto a contract footing.
Frequently asked questions
Can you procure the bought-out parts?
Yes. What MIR doesn't make it can obtain, then assemble and ship the product to the destination of your choice.
Do you test assemblies?
Inspection and test steps are performed where the assembly package defines them — include the requirement in the uploaded documents.
Accepted upload formats for this service: PDF, STEP, IGES, DXF, DWG, XLSX, CSV