The steps between "machined" and "done." Deburring, precision grinding, EDM, part marking, and the finish work that decides whether a part looks like it came from a real shop.
A part comes off the machine with burrs, sharp edges, and no identity. Finishing is where it becomes something you can actually put in an assembly — deburred, ground to spec where it matters, marked so it's traceable, and checked before it ships.
Deburring with handheld and precision tooling
Precision grinding for critical surfaces and tolerances
EDM for features conventional cutting can't reach
Laser engraving and part identification for traceability
Final inspection before release

Finishing that stays under our roof, so the part never leaves our control between the machine and the box.
PRECISION GRINDING
SURFACE / TOLERANCE
USE
PAIRS WITH
Critical surfaces
Milling & turning
USE
PAIRS WITH
Critical surfaces
Milling & turning
EDM
HARD-TO-REACH FEATURES
USE
PAIRS WITH
Complex geometry
Toolmaking
USE
PAIRS WITH
Complex geometry
Toolmaking
LASER MARKING
PART IDENTIFICATION
USE
PAIRS WITH
Traceability
Production runs
USE
PAIRS WITH
Traceability
Production runs
Four things that happen after the last cut.
01
Every machined edge gets addressed — handheld rotary for the big stuff, precision work where the tolerance is tight. A part with burrs isn't finished, it's dangerous.
02
Precision grinding for surfaces the mill can't hold, and EDM for features conventional cutting can't reach. The hard-to-do finish work that keeps a job in-house instead of out at a vendor.
03
Laser engraving for part numbers, identification, and traceability. Tier-1 supply chains need to know which part is which, and it gets marked here.
04
The finished part gets verified against the print before it's released. Finishing and inspection are the same handoff, not two separate departments.

Finish quality is easy to eyeball and easy to get wrong. Ours gets verified against the print — features, surfaces, and markings confirmed before the part is cleared to ship, with the same inspection discipline that governs the machining.
Features verified against the print
CMM inspection for tight-tolerance validation
Part marking confirmed for traceability
Deburring and finish checked before release
Yes. Deburring, precision grinding, EDM, and part marking all happen in the same building as the machining, so the part never leaves our control between the cut and the box.
Yes — precision grinding is part of the shop, for critical surfaces and tolerances the mill or lathe can't hold on its own.
Yes. EDM handles features and geometry that conventional cutting can't reach — a normal part of our toolmaking and finishing work.
Yes. We run laser engraving and part identification in-house, which matters when a Tier-1 supply chain needs every part traceable.
Print, model, or the actual part — however you've got it, send it over. You'll get a straight answer on whether we can make it, what it takes, and how long it runs.


1250 Pioneer Way #H, El Cajon, CA 92020
(619) 440-1555