Capabilities

Engineers ask two questions before placing an order: can this supplier physically make my part, and can they prove it is right afterwards. Bedelo answers both by managing production rather than owning a single workshop. Parts are produced within a vetted network of machine shops, selected for the process, material, and tolerance your drawing requires, and every shipment is released against one inspection standard.

Why a Managed Network Beats a Single Shop

A single workshop is limited to its own machines. When a part needs five-axis milling, precision turning, heat treatment, and hard anodizing, a shop without that equipment either declines the work or subcontracts it without telling you — and visibility disappears at exactly the point where quality is decided. We keep the sequence under one schedule: the same drawing revision, the same datum scheme, and the same acceptance criteria follow the part through every stage.

Processes We Coordinate

Milling on three-axis and multi-axis machining centres, CNC turning, and mill-turn work for parts that combine turned bodies with milled features. Five-axis work covers both simultaneous five-axis and 3+2 positioning. Surface finishing — anodizing, bead blasting, chromate conversion, and powder coating — is handled by qualified finishing shops under the same release process.

For plate work, thin-wall parts, and deep pockets, the limiting factor is usually not spindle power but fixturing and cutting strategy. Clamping position, support, and light-pass roughing are planned before the job is released, because distortion found after the last finishing pass cannot be corrected by inspection.

Inspection and Release

Dimensions are verified with micrometers, callipers, height gauges, and bore gauges. Threads are checked with go/no-go gauges. Critical features — bore roundness, position, perpendicularity, and profile — are measured on a coordinate measuring machine. Surface finish at sealing and sliding interfaces is checked against the drawing requirement.

Each shipment is released with a final inspection report recording the dimensions agreed at drawing review. If your incoming inspection uses a specific format, send the template with your inquiry and we will confirm whether it can be completed before the order is accepted.

Capacity and Limits

Maximum part size, batch capacity, and the tolerance that can be held depend on the selected shop, the geometry, and the material — a long thin part and a compact block of the same length behave very differently on the machine. Rather than quote a blanket figure, feasibility is confirmed against your actual drawing, and you will be told plainly when a feature sits outside what the selected shop can hold repeatably.

What This Means for Your Project

The value is not a machine list. It is knowing which shop should make your part, what it will cost, and what can go wrong before the first cut. That review happens before quotation: feature accessibility, tool reach, and inspection method are checked first, then a process is committed that can be repeated.