Made-to-spec replacement parts
CUSTOM SHREDDER BLADES.
Use a drawing, verified dimensions or physical sample to reproduce a replacement cutting part.
Three input paths
Start with the best information you have.
- Controlled drawing
Preferred for repeatability and clear tolerances. - Verified dimensions
Useful when the part is simple and measurement points are defined. - Physical sample
Useful for reverse engineering when no drawing exists. - Machine identification
Add brand, model, serial range and blade position when known.
| Geometry | Overall dimensions, holes, countersinks, bore, hooks and edge profile |
|---|---|
| Material | D2, DC53, H13, Hardox and other grades; final selection is confirmed from abrasion, impact, feedstock and operating conditions. Compare material routes → |
| Heat treatment | Hardness range and toughness balanced to application |
| Inspection | Critical dimensions and tolerance points identified before quote |
| Quantity | Trial quantity, maintenance set or recurring requirement |
Before you send
A five-minute photo set can prevent days of questions.
Photograph the part square-on from both faces, include side views, show a scale, and mark rotation or mounting position.
1
Clean
Remove debris so edges and hole features are visible.
2
Photograph
Front, back, side and close-ups of worn areas.
3
Measure
Add overall dimensions and critical center distances.
4
Explain
Describe material, failure mode and desired improvement.