One accountable U.S. manufacturing floor. Not a broker.

FWM helps OEMs reduce supplier handoffs by coordinating cutting, CNC machining, forming, welding, assembly, inspection, documentation, packaging, and shipment from one Hudson, New Hampshire manufacturing floor.

Best suited for recurring production, complex aluminum weldments, and OEM programs requiring documentation, traceability, and direct communication.

Upload drawings for manufacturability review See Equipment & Capacity

A large custom welded aluminum structural frame fabricated on the FWM contract manufacturing floor

50,000: Sq. Ft.; Single U.S. manufacturing floor
90+: Machines; Machining, cutting, forming, and finishing
20+: Weld Sources; TIG, MIG, and specialty welding power
7: Bridge Cranes; Overhead handling across production bays

What We Build

Aluminum products built for OEM programs

A large welded aluminum structural frame with X-bracing surrounding a circular stainless basin, mounted on a fixture table on the FWM shop floor — Industrial racks & structural frames
Structural fabrication

A custom all-aluminum burner shed enclosure fabricated at FWM — Enclosures, panels & brackets
Custom enclosures

A custom stainless steel assembly rigged to an overhead hoist at FWM — Cryogenic & stainless assemblies
Stainless · cryogenic

A custom steel material handling cart fabricated at FWM for moving heavy assemblies — Transport carts & handling equipment
Material handling

Rows of finished FWM vaporizer assemblies in frames staged on the production floor — Finished OEM product assemblies
Built · framed · ready to ship

Best-Fit Programs

Best-fit programs for FWM

FWM is best suited for recurring OEM programs where aluminum fabrication, welding, machining, assembly, documentation, packaging, and communication matter.

Recurring aluminum and stainless assemblies
Welded aluminum structures
Machined weldments
Extrusion cutting, machining, welding, and assembly
Industrial frames, skids, enclosures, racks, fixtures, carts, and platforms
OEMs reshoring production to the U.S.
Batch production and repeat builds
Products requiring assembly, packaging, kitting, and shipment
Programs where inspection, documentation, and communication matter
Customers reducing supplier handoffs

Program Fit

FWM is usually not the best fit for:

One-off commodity brackets
Lowest-bid sheet metal with no value-add
Simple cut-to-length with no production path
Prototype-only work with no path to recurring production
Field installation
Structural steel erection
Projects requiring certifications or code stamps FWM does not currently hold
Work where price is the only decision factor

Request Manufacturing Review

From Drawing to Shipped Product

One accountable path from your drawings to a shipped product

Replacing multiple supplier handoffs with one accountable path helps keep drawings, routing, inspection, documentation, packaging, and shipment connected to the job.

Digital production tracking runs from PO receipt through final ship, with every step, inspection checkpoint, and documentation requirement attached to the job. Learn about FWM's production software.

01
Upload drawings
Submit drawings and CAD files for initial review and feasibility assessment.
02
Engineering review
Manufacturability review with design-for-manufacturing feedback.
03
Material planning
Material selection, sourcing, and production planning.
04
Cutting and machining
Sawing, CNC machining, and extrusion processing.
05
Welding and assembly
Welding, fabrication, and mechanical assembly.
06
Inspection and documentation
In-process and final inspection with project documentation.
07
Packaging and shipment
Packaging, kitting, and coordinated logistics.
08
Repeat production
Documented setups and retained tooling for fast, consistent repeat builds.

FWM engineers reviewing a 3D CAD model of an aluminum weldment on a conference room screen

FWM team members discussing a manufacturing program across the conference table

Upload Drawings

Equipment, Quality & Documentation

Cutting, welding, machining, and assembly under one roof.

Fabrication, welding, machining, assembly, and finishing capacity are supported by job travelers, revision-controlled drawings, lot and heat tracking, inspection checkpoints, and customer-specific documentation packages.