Drawing-based components
PTFE components made to drawings, dimensions or samples. Specify sealing, insulation or wear duties with the geometry and material needed for the assembly.
Procurement specification
These components are made to the required geometry. The drawing defines the finished dimensions and interfaces.
| Input | Dimensioned drawing, CAD model or sample |
|---|---|
| Geometry | Flat profiles, rotational parts and milled features |
| Material choice | Virgin or specified filled PTFE compound |
| Production route | Selected by feature geometry and order quantity |
| Inspection focus | Critical dimensions, datums and mating features |
A custom part starts with the surfaces it must fit. Identify the bore, mounting face, sealing land or sliding contact before setting the outside envelope. These interfaces determine which dimensions need controlled tolerances.
A sample helps establish shape, but an old part may have worn or changed under load. Use the assembly drawing to distinguish original dimensions from service deformation.
A flat insulating washer and a pressure-loaded seal can share a similar outline while needing different materials and checks. Include the contact media, operating temperature and mechanical duty so the grade follows the use.
For repeat orders, keep the drawing revision, material designation and inspection requirements together. A defined specification makes prototype approval a useful reference for later production.
Specific answers
Provide the sample with equipment dimensions and the intended function. Worn features need an agreed nominal size before manufacture.
No. Flat sheet profiles may suit cutting or punching, while sleeves and stepped parts need turning or milling. The drawing determines the route.
Quote the component
Send a drawing revision or sample details, material preference, quantity and the dimensions that control assembly fit. Include operating media, temperature and any inspection documentation.
Send Drawing & DimensionsContinue with the right requirement