How a Job Moves
Five stages, one accountable team. You get a DFM view before you commit money to cutting, and a signed inspection record before the parts ship.
Enquiry
Send 3D data (STEP, IGES or X_T), a toleranced 2D drawing where tolerance matters, the material you expect and the quantity. A photo of a sketch or a physical sample is enough to start a conversation.
You get: a quotation against machine availability, usually within one working day.
DFM review
Geometry, tolerance and process feasibility are checked before cutting or tooling money is committed. Where a feature will not hold its tolerance, we say so with an alternative rather than discovering it on the CMM.
You get: a marked-up view of the risky features and a process route.
Programme
The schedule is held daily with the workshops. If a process has to be substituted — a machine is full, a material grade is out — it is agreed with you before it happens, not after.
You get: a dated plan and a named engineer holding it.
Inspection
First-article approval before batch release, then pre-shipment inspection. CMM reports are issued with the parts; 5% random inspection applies during production runs.
You get: measurement records, material record and approval signatures.
Export
Consolidation, customs documentation and FOB, CIF or DDP terms arranged by Everoyal. Parts from every process line go into one shipment.
You get: one crate, one set of paperwork, one tracking number.
What shortens a programme
Tolerances only where they function, one finish callout per surface group, and a stated quantity band. Send those three and the quotation comes back faster and cheaper.
T0 to T3, with an improvement report at each step
Lead times are quoted per programme against machine availability. We do not publish a standard delivery promise we cannot hold for your geometry and quantity.
Send the drawings, get a DFM view back
Rocky Chen replies with a process route, the tolerance risks we see in your data and a quotation — usually within one working day.