
Machined Housings
Machined housings assembled with bearings, bushings, seals, covers, or related hardware where specified.
HongKe CNC can machine your parts, source standard hardware, assemble the components, inspect the completed assembly, and coordinate delivery through a single manufacturing partner.
Reduce supplier coordination and receive assemblies ready for your next production step.

We coordinate machining, hardware sourcing, assembly, and inspection so you can receive a more complete component set through one purchase order.
CNC machining to your drawings.
Standard components sourced according to the BOM or agreed specification.
Components assembled according to the drawing and agreed requirements.
Fit, orientation, hardware installation, and overall assembly condition are checked.
Assemblies packed and prepared for shipment.
From simple machined sub-assemblies to multi-part component sets, we support common mechanical assembly requirements for CNC machined parts.

Machined housings assembled with bearings, bushings, seals, covers, or related hardware where specified.

Machined shafts, spacers, collars, and retaining components supplied as matched component sets or assemblies.

Machined covers and housings assembled with specified fasteners, inserts, or sealing components.

Installation of screws, studs, threaded inserts, and other specified mechanical hardware.

Installation of locating pins, dowel pins, and selected press-fit components according to drawing requirements.

Multiple machined components and purchased hardware combined into a completed mechanical assembly.

Screws, bolts, nuts, washers, and specified locking hardware assembled according to drawing requirements.

Selected bearings, bushings, pins, and other press-fit components installed where specified.

Threaded inserts and related hardware installed into machined components where required.

Mating parts checked for orientation, alignment, and basic fit during assembly.
Reviewing the assembly before machining helps identify fit, tolerance, hardware, and revision issues before they cause assembly problems.
Review the overall assembly structure, mating relationships, and important assembly dimensions.
Confirm component quantities, purchased hardware, part numbers, and current drawing revisions.
Review clearance, interference, locating features, and other important mating conditions.
Confirm agreed visual, dimensional, functional, and inspection requirements for the completed assembly.
Multiple vendors can mean more purchase orders, more coordination, longer scheduling chains, and more handoffs of responsibility.
Consolidate more of your machining, sourcing, assembly, and inspection scope with one primary supplier.
Typical assembly examples showing how machined components and specified hardware come together.

A machined housing supplied with the specified bearing installed.

Machined housing with specified threaded inserts installed before shipment.

Machined cover or enclosure assembled with specified sealing components and hardware.

Machined shaft and spacer components supplied as a matched or assembled set.

Individual parts may meet their drawing requirements while the completed assembly still needs to be checked as a system.
Confirm the correct components and required hardware are present.
Check mating conditions, alignment, and basic movement where applicable.
Verify specified fasteners, inserts, and purchased components are installed.
Check the completed assembly for obvious damage, contamination, or assembly issues.
Perform agreed basic movement, engagement, or fit checks where applicable.
Provide inspection documentation when included in the agreed scope.
The more complete the assembly information, the more accurately we can review the machining, hardware, fit, and assembly scope.
Bundle multiple files, including spreadsheet BOMs, into a single ZIP file of up to 20 MB.
Upload Assembly FilesYes. We can combine machined components and specified hardware before shipment. Assembly drawings, fit requirements, and the agreed scope are reviewed before production.
Yes. Standard hardware can be sourced according to your BOM or an agreed specification. Part numbers, quantities, and any proposed substitutions are confirmed before procurement.
Bearings, bushings, pins, and threaded inserts can be installed where specified. The fit, installation method, and part geometry are reviewed before confirming the work.
Yes. The completed assembly can be checked for component presence, fit, alignment, visual condition, and agreed basic functional requirements. Inspection documentation can be provided when included in the agreed project scope.
Yes. Machining, purchased hardware, the agreed assembly scope, and inspection can be coordinated under one purchase order. Partner-supported secondary processes and delivery requirements can also be included where applicable.
Send the assembly drawing, individual part drawings, 3D models, BOM, hardware specifications, and inspection requirements you have. Bundle multiple files, including spreadsheet BOMs, into a single ZIP file of up to 20 MB. Incomplete information can be reviewed with our team.
Coordinate machining, hardware sourcing, assembly, and inspection through one manufacturing partner.