“Barron Industries is the only company that we’ve found that can perform all of the operations – rapid prototyping, casting, welding, machining and complete assemblies under one roof.”
– Satisfied Client

Complete Assemblies
To create a satisfactory part is one specialty, to machine and assemble it is still another. At Barron Industries, we pride ourselves on our concept-to-completion capability. Since 1994, we’ve had the ability to begin with your drawings or math data and complete a full assembly, all in-house. This means the added value of one project manager, one purchase order and one-stop shopping for our customers.

Imagine the efficiency of one company completing your engineering and design services and weeks later delivering fully assembled components, ready for installation. This is exactly what our customers are experiencing. Barron Industries concept-to-completion process provides our customers with value-added time efficiencies and cost savings.

Industry Pioneer
Industry Power

Barron Industries was one of the first precision casting companies to offer in-house machining and assembly services. Our first CNC machines were purchased in 1994. More than a dozen machines, upgraded software technology and shop services have since been added to accommodate the growing number of finished assembly projects awarded to Barron Industries.

To understand our full CNC machining and assembly capabilities, we invite you to contact us at the link below.
jbarron@barron-industries.com
Recent Projects
Automotive - Fuel Filler Door
Automotive –
Fuel Filler Door		 Viper Latch
Automotive – Convertible Latch		 Defense - Seat Latch
Defense – Seat Latch


Frequently Asked Questions
What can Barron Industries assemble for me?
During the past several years, Barron Industries has offered full assembly services to its clients. We have eliminated subcontractors and now offer in-house assembly and testing.

What assembly operations do you offer?
We offer a full range of assembly services, including: tubes, staking, gauging and assembly of purchased parts, pressure testing, inspection, plating, painting, stenciling/marking and special packaging.

What is the certification process for complete assemblies?
When the materials and assemblies meet the physical property and chemical criteria put forth by the client, the assemblies are approved or certified.

 ©2008 Barron Industries All rights reserved.