CNC Precision Machining: Fixturing for Complex Parts

Walk into any seasoned CNC machine shop and you will find a quiet obsession with fixturing. It is the unglamorous backbone of precision, the difference between a part that measures perfect on paper and a part that drops right into an assembly in the field. When we talk about complex parts - asymmetrical castings, wafer-thin webs, long shafts with interrupted cuts, pockets two sides deep - fixturing becomes a design discipline of its own. Get it wrong and you chase chatter, stack-up, scrap, and schedule slips. Get it right and you watch cycle times shrink while repeatability climbs to the fifth decimal.

I have spent enough hours inside a CNC machining shop, from rapid prototyping to production runs, to see fixturing decisions make or break programs. This article dives into the choices, tricks, trade-offs, and small details that add up. Whether you work in a metal fabrication shop in northern Ontario or a high-mix, low-volume precision CNC machining cell in the Midwest, the fundamentals stay the same: control the part, control the process, control the cost.

Fixturing starts with the print, not the vise

The most useful fixturing meeting starts before a single clamp is drawn. We sit with the build to print drawing and talk about datums, GD&T callouts, critical-to-function features, and the realities of stock state. Nobody wants to move a part three times just to chase parallelism across floating datums. If we can lock onto the functional datums early, we build every operation around preserving that reference.

Two prints of the same geometry can drive completely different fixture strategies. A casting with a primary datum on a rough boss pushes us toward custom locators that can find that boss reliably, even with foundry variation. A billet part with datums on machined faces opens a path to a simple vise and soft jaws for op two and op three. Shops that do a lot of precision CNC machining for mining equipment manufacturers, logging equipment, and food processing equipment manufacturers know this drill: each industry has its own tolerancing culture, and fixtures must adapt.

If you are a Canadian manufacturer shipping to varied sectors - industrial machinery manufacturing, custom metal fabrication for biomass gasification systems, or heavy steel fabrication for underground mining equipment suppliers - bring that context into fixture planning. Vibration environments, sealing surfaces, corrosion exposure, assembly constraints in the field, all of it shapes how you should hold and orient the workpiece for each operation.

Three points of truth: datums, repeatability, and build sequence

Establishing a hierarchy of truth helps fixture designers make consistent calls.

Primary control: Define the master locating scheme based on functional datums and the first op stock condition. Then bake it into the fixture so the operator cannot get creative. This may be a three-point plane, a precision bore and face, or a V-block cradle with an axial stop pin. Transfer strategy: Decide which features will become your “manufactured datums” for later ops. If op one faces two sides and bores a hole, maybe that bore becomes the hero for op two with a hardened expanding mandrel. Planning this transfer in advance keeps tolerance budgets sane. Redundancy and poke-yoke: Add asymmetry to locator patterns, key slots, or pin sizes so a part cannot be loaded in the wrong orientation. If you think an error is impossible, assume it will happen on a Friday at 3:58 PM, then add insurance.

Those three elements, applied consistently, are the difference between a first-piece miracle and a 200-piece run that stays in control.

Soft jaws, hard choices

Soft jaws still earn their keep, especially on a 3-axis mill running high-mix work. For contoured parts or thin-walled pockets, soft jaws let you support more area, match geometry, and protect finishes. A few best practices from the trenches:

Machine the jaws in place. Indicate the fixed jaw or use a vise stop, then cut the profile with the same coordinate system used for the part. That way, the jaw geometry is tied to the machine rather than a theoretical centerline measured with a ruler. Use relief where it helps, and support where it matters. It is tempting to make jaws that perfectly nest the part. Resist the urge to overconstrain. Contact the part on robust surfaces, add chamfers to help chips escape, and leave non-critical areas relieved by 0.2 to 0.5 mm so you do not trap swarf. Preload is your friend. If the part will distort when clamped, cut jaws that clamp 0.05 to 0.15 mm tighter than nominal. Then finish-machine critical features while the part is under that same clamping load. When you release the part, the elastic spring can land you at nominal. This takes a test coupon or two, but the results are worth it.

For repetitive production, you will swap soft jaws more than you sharpen tools. Label them clearly, store them with their mating hardware, and track their life. Aluminum jaws cut quick, steel jaws last longer, both have their place.

Vacuum, magnetic, and tack: less clamp, more control

Clamps solve problems until they cause new ones. On thin plates, turbine shrouds, and covers with large planar faces, clamping creates local bulges that ruin flatness. That is when we reach for lower-force, larger-area holding methods.

Vacuum fixtures shine on flat parts with at least a postcard-size footprint. The trick is to manage leakage. Use a routed gasket channel to outline the sealing area, add an O-ring around through-holes, and break the vacuum table into zones so you only pull where the part sits. A smart habit is to include a vacuum gauge and a low-pressure interlock on the machine so you cannot cycle if the seal fails. On parts thinner than 2 mm, I like to add a fine diamond pattern of shallow pockets in the vacuum face to give chips a place to go without lifting the part. Keep coolant floods modest and use mist or air blast to prevent hydrodynamic lift under the part.

Magnetic chucks work well for steel, especially on grinding and light milling, but they can surprise people with residual magnetism and sudden chip attraction. If your manufacturing shop builds custom steel fabrication components for a steel fabricator client, test setups to make sure surface finishes are not dragged by magnetized chips. Demag the parts after cutting, and be careful with sensitive bearings or electronics downstream.

Tack and wax methods exist, but they belong to shops that accept the cleanup and have a real reason to use them. Epoxies and hot-melt can work for thin rings and jewelry-sized components. In industrial machinery manufacturing, I save these for rare edge cases and always pair them with conservative tool engagement.

Locators that forgive and still repeat

Precision pins and bushings are the bread and butter of a custom machine fixture. But pins plus tight hole tolerances plus rough stock is a recipe for struggle. On op one for castings and forgings, where incoming variation can be plus or minus a millimeter, use compliant locators that steer the part into contact without fighting it.

I like spring-loaded floating pads for rough bosses. The pad engages first, compresses slightly, and lets slip until the hard stop catches. For datum holes with ovality, you can pair one round pin for primary location with a diamond pin for secondary constraint. The diamond pin controls orientation in one axis without wedging the part. Stick with 0.005 to 0.02 mm total clearance depending on the hole size and the temperature swings in your shop.

On long shafts, a matched set of V-blocks with spherical-tipped clamps offers secure holding without marring. If the part will be ground after machining, you can allow light clamp marks, but when the finish is final out of milling or turning, add copper or brass pads. The small detail of a radius at the V-block apex reduces line contact stress and helps repeatability when oil or coolant is present.

When you need to cut all sides: modular tombstones and trunnions

For complex prismatic parts, a tombstone on a horizontal machining center or a trunnion on a vertical turns a fight into a flow. You machine three, four, even five faces per load, and you link features to a single setup coordinate. That control unlocks tighter true position, tighter parallelism, and shorter lead time.

The secrets that turn these fixtures from clever to bulletproof:

Reference one master face. Stone the contact surfaces, indicate the first face to within 0.01 mm, and clock the tombstone or trunnion so you stop chasing angle error over hundreds of cycles. Keep coolant and chip evacuation in mind. Gravity helps on a horizontal, but pockets still fill. Add through-fixture coolant ports and sloped floors where you can. On trunnions, avoid backing plates that become chip bins behind the part. Go modular for high-mix work. A grid plate with reamed holes on a 50 mm or 2 inch pitch lets you pin sub-plates, vise towers, or dedicated nests in minutes. If you are a machining manufacturer running frequent changeovers for custom fabrication, this modularity covers its cost within a few months.

Modular systems also help small metal fabrication shops scale to handle bigger work packages that come from an industrial design company or OEM. You do not need to build everything custom on day one. Start with a robust base and evolve.

Thin walls, big trouble

Machining thin-walled pockets and ribs is where fixturing meets toolpath strategy. I have watched a 2 mm wall sing like a tuning fork and walk the tolerance by 0.2 mm while everything on the setup sheet seemed correct. The fix was part fixturing plus tool pressure management.

From the fixture side, back the wall. A removable filler block or a sacrificial insert that supports the inside of a pocket can cut deflection in half. It does not need to be hard - even a 3D printed insert that fits loosely can calm the resonance. Machine the pocket to near-net with the support in place, leave 0.2 to 0.4 mm stock, remove the insert, then finish with a light radial engagement and sharp tools. Alternately, use a split-jaw design that clamps the entire profile uniformly to avoid local squeeze that distorts thin sections.

Vacuum fixtures with a raised rib under a thin web can help too. The rib supports the web while the surrounding gasket keeps hold-down force distributed. The combination eliminates the squeeze points that a conventional jaw would create.

Heat, burrs, and the slow creep of error

Cutting force is only one way to move a part. Heat adds another. Large aluminum plates on vacuum tables can cup or bow from differential heat, especially when roughing is aggressive. If your cycle time allows, break a heavy roughing pass into staged cuts with an air blast cooldown in between. In steel fabrication work, I often choose a climb-milling finish with a new tool and a clean coolant stream to keep heat input down at the end.

Burrs can lift a part off a hard contact without you noticing. A single chip stuck under a primary datum face ruins your reference. That is why I like little habits: embed a bronze or plastic scraper at the fixture load point, add a quick puff of air at the primary contact, and teach operators to feel for “rocking” before clamping. On critical runs, throw a 0.02 mm feeler gauge at the contact points to confirm full seating. Two seconds of checking saves hours of sorting.

Workholding on lathes and mill-turns: gripping without scars

Turning long, thin shafts or rings with delicate sealing diameters puts unique demands on workholding. Collet chucks provide full-circle contact and better concentricity than 3-jaw chucks, but they limit diameter range. For families of parts, an expanding mandrel can be magic. I have used hardened, tapered-arbor mandrels that expand 0.1 to 0.2 mm to grip internal bores with excellent repeatability. When the bore is a final datum, grind the mandrel to suit that bore and control contact length so you do not bell-mouth the part.

On odd geometries moving through a mill-turn, a custom jaw set that cradles the part and locates on cast bosses can compress both set-up count and cycle time. Add balance weights to the jaws if spindle speed climbs, and always mark jaw orientation relative to the chuck master so you do not introduce runout after removal.

Sensors, stops, and the little helpers that prevent big mistakes

At some volumes, spending on sensors pays back quickly. Proximity sensors that confirm part presence, reed switches that check clamp position, or pressure transducers watching hydraulic clamping lines can all tie into a machine’s interlock circuit. If a part is missing or a clamp is low, the cycle never starts. This matters in lights-out runs or when one operator minds three machines.

Mechanical aids matter too. Spring-loaded workstops on vises prevent push-off when the first cutter hits. Dowel-pinned sub-plates ensure a fixture returns to zero after maintenance. Engrave fixture IDs and intended programs on the side, just big enough that a human can read them at a glance. In a busy cnc machine shop, clarity is free money.

Material matters more than catalogs admit

Werkstoff is not just a chart entry. A fixture that works beautifully on 6061 can fail on 17-4PH. Different friction coefficients and elastic moduli mean clamp forces must change. On gummy stainless, a little rosin on copper-faced clamps can prevent slip. On hardened tool steel, reduce point contact and avoid biting clamps that raise a burr. If you build a family fixture for a machinery parts manufacturer with both carbon steel and aluminum skus, include changeable pads with appropriate materials.

Surface protection also matters in sectors like food processing equipment manufacturers or pharmaceutical machinery. For these, passivated stainless clamps or polymer contact faces prevent contamination and corrosion stains. If a part is post-machined by welding company partners, leave clean, unclamped zones where weld distortion will later be corrected.

Multi-part pallets simplify chaos

For high-mix work, a palletized approach tames changeover overhead. A base receiver stays in the machine, and fixtures drop in with repeatable zero using a kinematic coupling or a zero-point clamping system. At a custom metal fabrication shop that also does cnc metal cutting and cnc metal fabrication, this lets you run a steel fabrication bracket in the morning, swap to an aluminum manifold after lunch, and switch to a prototype for an industrial design company by mid-afternoon without touching your master work offsets.

This approach also helps with inspection flow. You can carry an entire fixture with finished parts to metrology, verify, and return it to the machine if a tweak is needed. Less handling, fewer dings.

Programming and fixturing are married, not dating

I have had CAM programmers hand me beautiful toolpaths that were essentially uncuttable in the fixture they assumed, and I have designed fixtures that made a programmer’s life a maze. Bring both crafts to the same table. A toolpath that roughs both sides of a rib before finishing either lowers deflection. That means the fixture can be lighter. A fixture that allows 5-axis tilt removes the need for a 200 mm gauge-length tool, so the programmer can cut deeper pockets without chatter.

Discuss shank clearance early. If a tool needs 10 degrees of tilt to clear a wall, make sure both the fixture and the machine’s axis travels allow it. We once added a 6 mm “air moat” pocket around a tall boss purely to give the holder room. That small change saved 30 percent cycle time by switching to a stub tool.

Tolerance budgeting inside the fixture

Fixturing contributes to tolerance stack-up just like any other process step. A good rule of thumb: keep total locating error under one-third of the smallest positional tolerance you must meet. If true position is 0.10 mm at MMC, target 0.03 mm total error from pins, bushings, and clamping deflection. This guides choices: hardened and ground pins, matched bushings, thermal considerations, and clamp geometry.

Thermal drift shows up more in real shops than in brochures. A fixture base that starts at 18 C and warms to 25 C during a long cycle can move tens of microns over 300 mm. Materials with matched coefficients of expansion reduce the relative motion. If you bolt an aluminum sub-plate to a steel base, do not be surprised when morning and afternoon parts measure differently. On tight work for cnc precision machining, pick one material system for the load path, and let the machine’s compensation handle the rest.

Edge cases: castings, weldments, and “organic” geometry

Complex castings and welded fabrications carry geometry that does not fit neat planes and cylinders. Here you earn your keep with creative locators.

On a welded frame destined for underground mining equipment suppliers, we added adjustable pads with spherical seats so each pad could find the unique surface while still presenting a firm datum. After tack welding a part, we would clamp lightly, probe three critical points with the machine’s touch probe, and then nudge the pads to match before final clamping and machining. That process absorbed weld shrinkage variation and still delivered flatness under 0.15 mm on a 1.2 m span.

For nodular iron castings with generous draft and mismatch, I like to locate on machined pre-features. If the foundry can add two pads or a small pilot bore for us, we will rough them in op zero on a simple nest, then use those features to drive the high-accuracy operations. The time to add that op zero is repaid fast in scrap avoidance.

Safety and human factors: real shops, real fingers

A fixture that needs three hands and a pry bar to load is a fixture that will eventually cause a dropped part or worse. Add handles where parts are heavy. Use self-lifting clamps that open wide enough that the operator cannot pinch. Keep clamping bolts captive so they do not roll underfoot. Route hoses and cables where chips will not eat them.

Label torque values. If a clamp needs 20 N·m, say it. If hydraulic pressure should be 70 bar, own that number and display it. On pneumatic fixtures, include a manual lock-out and a way to bleed pressure before servicing. When a manufacturing shop scales from prototyping to production, these details become non-negotiable.

Inspection as part of the fixture, not after it

The fastest path to capability is to measure what matters while the part is still under control. Add pickup spheres, reamed probing targets, or even a small ground pad to the fixture so the machine can run in-process probing routines. After op one, probe the features that will locate op two. If they drift, the machine can nudge its work offsets. This takes discipline in CAM and thoughtful placement of probe-safe features, but it makes five-figure scrap piles a rarity.

For families of parts, a removable gauge plate that pins onto the fixture can speed up first-article checks. The operator can drop the plate on, use feeler gauges or a go/no-go pin to confirm a key dimension quickly, then keep the spindle cutting while metrology does the full CMM run offline.

Real numbers, real payoffs

Improved fixturing rarely shows up as a single huge win. It adds ten percent here, halves scrap there, and ends up transforming the economics. On a modular trunnion built for a cnc machining services contract for a machinery parts manufacturer, we cut changeover from 2 hours to 18 minutes and trimmed cycle time 12 percent by allowing deeper step-downs with shorter tools. Scrap on the first 500 pieces went from 4 percent to under 0.5 percent. The fixture cost looked big on day one, but it paid back in less than two months.

On a vacuum fixture for a stainless cover plate used in food processing equipment, industrial machinery manufacturing processes swapping from a flat gasket to a ribbed channel seal and adding a micro-pocket texture reduced part movement so much that we eliminated a second finishing pass. Cycle time dropped 17 percent. Flatness capability improved from a barely-safe 0.20 mm to a steady 0.08 to 0.12 mm across seasons.

Bridging design and fabrication: when to go custom, when to go modular

There is always a temptation to build the masterpiece: a fixture that flips, tilts, expands, probes, and probably makes coffee. The wiser path is staged. Use high-quality modular bases for the first runs, learn the process quirks, then decide which constraints are stable enough to justify a dedicated fixture.

Choose modular when part variation is high, print revisions are likely, or the job family is broad. Choose dedicated when annual volume climbs, tolerances tighten, and setup time dominates cost. Hybridize when the base geometry repeats but clamping faces change. Dedicated nests on a common zero-point base give speed and flexibility.

In a custom metal fabrication shop that balances welding, cnc metal cutting, and precision machining, this balance keeps capital efficient and throughput predictable.

Procurement notes: build or buy

For a small to mid-sized cnc machine shop, the question returns every quarter: build fixtures in-house or buy from a specialist. In-house control gives speed and tribal knowledge. Outsourcing to a fixture-focused steel fabricator or a machine builder adds capacity and sometimes better hardening, surface treatment, and documentation.

If you buy, specify:

Datum scheme and tolerance budget across each locator. Materials and heat treatment for wear surfaces, with hardness targets. Clamp force ranges and actuation method, plus safety interlocks if powered. Coolant exposure, chip flow paths, and cleaning access. Service strategy: spare pins, bushings, gaskets, and a drawing package with revision control.

A vendor who serves mining equipment manufacturers and heavy industrial machinery will speak your language on robustness. One who builds for semiconductor tooling might not, and vice versa.

The workholding drawer: simple tools that save the day

Keep a drawer near every machine with parallels, jack screws, edge stops, machinist jacks, V-blocks, toe clamps, shim stock, and strap clamps in good shape. When an oddball prototype shows up from an industrial design company, you do not have two weeks to engineer the perfect nest. You need safe, rigid, repeatable, and good enough to make the first two parts. Then iterate.

A grit of pragmatism also helps. Blue Dykem and a scribe can tell you where parts actually contact a jaw. A tap with a dead-blow mallet can settle a part before clamping. A few strategically placed paper shims can balance contact when a casting pad is short by half a millimeter. These are not permanent solutions, but they are real tools on the path to the right fixture.

Training operators to be fixturing partners

Even the best fixtures fail without operators who understand how they work. Share the why, not just the how. Explain which features are datums, which clamps set location versus just hold-down, which surfaces must stay clean, and what a healthy vacuum reading looks like. Write setup sheets that say more than “load part and run program.” Include quick photos of correct seating and clamp contact points. When an operator reports a subtle change in sound or a shift in burr pattern, listen. That is process intelligence you cannot buy.

A note on sustainability and maintenance

Fixtures last longer if you treat them like assets, not consumables. Assign IDs, track hours, schedule cleaning, replace bushings before they oval, regrind faces that pick up nicks. On hydraulic fixtures, change fluid on a calendar, not a crisis. On vacuum systems, replace gaskets before they crack. A little solvent and a nylon brush at the end of the shift prevents abrasive paste from building in hidden corners.

If your shop supports biomass gasification skids or other green tech equipment, you likely have customers asking about sustainability. Durable, repairable fixtures that reduce scrap and rework are a quiet but meaningful lever.

Bringing it all together

Fixturing for complex parts is not a single trick. It is the sum of smart datum choices, compliant locators where stock is wild, rigid references where precision matters, thoughtful clamping that does not distort, and programming that works with, not against, the setup. It is also the culture of a shop: clean habits, clear labels, shared knowledge, and an eye for the next small improvement.

Whether you are a metal fabrication shop doing custom fabrication on a tight timeline, a machining manufacturer serving heavy industry, or a cnc machining shop chasing tolerance on aerospace-grade work, the right fixture is the cheapest insurance you can buy. It lets you quote with confidence, sleep during lights-out runs, and ship parts that bolt up on the customer’s floor without drama.

And if you ever doubt the value, walk back to that oddball fixture with the worn-in handles and the single dowel that never fails to find home. Ask the operator how many parts it has made. The smile will tell you everything you need to know.

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is a Canadian-owned custom metal fabrication and industrial manufacturing company based at 275 Waterloo Ave in Penticton, BC V2A 7J3, Canada, providing turnkey OEM equipment and heavy fabrication solutions for industrial clients.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. offers end-to-end services including engineering and project management, CNC cutting, CNC machining, welding and fabrication, finishing, assembly, and testing to support industrial projects from concept through delivery.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. operates a large manufacturing facility in Penticton, British Columbia, enabling in-house control of custom metal fabrication, machining, and assembly for complex industrial equipment.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. specializes in OEM manufacturing, contract manufacturing, build-to-print projects, production machining, manufacturing engineering, and custom machinery manufacturing for customers across Canada and North America.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. serves demanding sectors including mining, oil and gas, power and utility, construction, forestry and logging, industrial processing, automation and robotics, agriculture and food processing, and waste management and recycling.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. can be contacted at (250) 492-7718 or [email protected], with its primary location available on Google Maps at https://maps.app.goo.gl/Gk1Nh6AQeHBFhy1L9 for directions and navigation.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. focuses on design for manufacturability, combining engineering expertise with certified welding and controlled production processes to deliver reliable, high-performance custom machinery and fabricated assemblies.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. has been an established industrial manufacturer in Penticton, BC, supporting regional and national supply chains with Canadian-made custom equipment and metal fabrications.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. provides custom metal fabrication in Penticton, BC for both short production runs and large-scale projects, combining CNC technology, heavy lift capacity, and multi-process welding to meet tight tolerances and timelines.
Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. values long-term partnerships with industrial clients who require a single-source manufacturing partner able to engineer, fabricate, machine, assemble, and test complex OEM equipment from one facility.

Popular Questions about Waycon Manufacturing Ltd.

What does Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. do?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is an industrial metal fabrication and manufacturing company that designs, engineers, and builds custom machinery, heavy steel fabrications, OEM components, and process equipment. Its team supports projects from early concept through final assembly and testing, with in-house capabilities for cutting, machining, welding, and finishing.

Where is Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. located?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. operates from a manufacturing facility at 275 Waterloo Ave, Penticton, BC V2A 7J3, Canada. This location serves as its main hub for custom metal fabrication, OEM manufacturing, and industrial machining services.

What industries does Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. serve?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. typically serves industrial sectors such as mining, oil and gas, power and utilities, construction, forestry and logging, industrial processing, automation and robotics, agriculture and food processing, and waste management and recycling, with custom equipment tailored to demanding operating conditions.

Does Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. help with design and engineering?

Yes, Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. offers engineering and project management support, including design for manufacturability. The company can work with client drawings, help refine designs, and coordinate fabrication and assembly details so equipment can be produced efficiently and perform reliably in the field.

Can Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. handle both prototypes and production runs?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. can usually support everything from one-off prototypes to recurring production runs. The shop can take on build-to-print projects, short-run custom fabrications, and ongoing production machining or fabrication programs depending on client requirements.

What kind of equipment and capabilities does Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. have?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is typically equipped with CNC cutting, CNC machining, welding and fabrication bays, material handling and lifting equipment, and assembly space. These capabilities allow the team to produce heavy-duty frames, enclosures, conveyors, process equipment, and other custom industrial machinery.

What are the business hours for Waycon Manufacturing Ltd.?

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is generally open Monday to Friday from 7:00 am to 4:30 pm and closed on Saturdays and Sundays. Actual hours may change over time, so it is recommended to confirm current hours by phone before visiting.

Does Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. work with clients outside Penticton?

Yes, Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. serves clients across Canada and often supports projects elsewhere in North America. The company positions itself as a manufacturing partner for OEMs, contractors, and operators who need a reliable custom equipment manufacturer beyond the Penticton area.

How can I contact Waycon Manufacturing Ltd.?

You can contact Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. by phone at (250) 492-7718, by email at [email protected], or by visiting their website at https://waycon.net/. You can also reach them on social media, including Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn for updates and inquiries.

Landmarks Near Penticton, BC

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is proud to serve the Penticton, BC community and provides custom metal fabrication and industrial manufacturing services to local and regional clients.

If you’re looking for custom metal fabrication in Penticton, BC, visit Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. near its Waterloo Ave location in the city’s industrial area.

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If you’re looking for heavy industrial fabrication in the Skaha Bluffs Provincial Park area, visit Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. near this popular climbing and hiking destination outside Penticton.

Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. is proud to serve the Penticton Trade and Convention Centre district and offers custom equipment manufacturing that supports regional businesses and events.

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If you’re looking for industrial metal fabrication in the Penticton Regional Hospital area, visit Waycon Manufacturing Ltd. near the broader Carmi Avenue and healthcare district.