Forming Quality OEM Parts With Precision Steel Bending and Aluminum Bending for companies in Stickney

In the Stickney marketing arena, “original” is priceless. Being able to state you invented a product, or created a service, has huge cache. Being first, in customers’ minds, typically means best.

In the world of OEM parts, “original” isn’t about who’s first. All that matters is who’s best. OEM parts have to be produced exactly to specifications. No honors for second place.

When you need perfectly-formed OEM parts for transportation, mining, power generation, shipbuilding, agriculture and a collection of other industries, the curved metal craftsmen at Max Weiss Company are your skilled, reliable OEM manufacturer in Stickney. For more than seven decades, we’ve delivered component parts and subassemblies that go beyond the most exacting quality specifications.

Our steel bending and metal forming professionals bend metal to extremely strict tolerances. Their capabilities, partnered with the most advanced metal fabrication equipment, preserves your timetable and budget by producing your OEM parts right – the first time and getting them to you in Stickney

Our OEM parts experience reads like a “What’s What” of modern industry: track links and industrial chains for mining equipment. Roof bows of steel, stainless steel and aluminum for semitrailers. Strong, curved support ribs for snowplows. Sturdy bumpers for buses and military equipment. Perfectly-formed bulb flats for bridges, ships or barges. Carefully curved components for generators and portable lighting.

Quality begins before the initial piece of metal is ever bent. Our ISO 9001-certified purchasing manager ensures the materials in your OEM parts are up to the job. Our service team, with more than 100 years of cumulative experience, directs your production on schedule, and delivery on time to you in Stickney.

What do you need for your formed metal OEM parts? Max Weiss Company delivers unmatched quality and unparalleled value. Contact us for more information … and decide if the experience you encounter, from quote to delivery, isn’t good enough to be called “original.”