Aerospace
AS9100D, FAI, titanium, aluminum, datum-critical parts.
AS9100DISO 13485ITAR-awareFAICMM reports
From AS9100D aerospace fixtures to medical device tooling, each vertical receives a documentation plan that respects the buyer's audit, launch, and field-service responsibilities.
AS9100D, FAI, titanium, aluminum, datum-critical parts.
Prototype fixtures, PPAP evidence, repeatable machining cells.
Lot records, stainless components, clean inspection discipline.
Controlled technical data, DFARS clauses, cert package retention.
Valve hardware, corrosion-resistant alloys, traceable special processes.
Thermal housings, cosmetic machining, assembly-ready packaging.
Robot tooling, machine guarding parts, actuator-ready assemblies.
Actuator housings, end effectors, lightweight machined structures.
Aerospace, medical, defense, and automation buyers often send different clauses for the same physical feature. Dmg Mori converts those clauses into inspection methods, certificate needs, storage rules, and release records before the shop route is approved.
Critical bores, sealing faces, datum pads, bearing seats, and thread interfaces are separated from noncritical geometry. This lets the production plan protect what the field application actually depends on.
CMM, surface finish, material certification, and special-process documentation are assigned where they can defend product release. The buyer sees the planned evidence before approving the order.
Each shipment can include revision status, cert package, traveler references, nonconformance notes, and packaging instructions so receiving inspection can close the loop quickly.
A buyer needed a replacement tooling set after repeated receiving delays. The drawing package had tight datum relationships, a surface finish callout on a sealing land, and a requirement to preserve lot genealogy for the final device assembly. Dmg Mori rebuilt the quote around inspection access, material heat capture, CMM frequency, and packaging controls instead of treating the part as a simple machined block.
The result was a release path that quality, purchasing, and engineering could all understand: an approved route, a first article package, certs attached to the lot, and a repeat-order plan that preserved the same inspection logic for future builds.
Ballooned drawings, dimensional results, and controlled first article evidence.
Heat traceability, alloy confirmation, and certificate of conformance.
Datum-based measurement evidence for functional features and tight tolerances.
Outside processing evidence remains attached to the job and release package.
Share the vertical, drawing set, and release clauses. We will respond with a quote path that connects production planning to the documents your team must retain.