01
Applications
- Locators, nests, grippers and fixture elements
- Spindles, arbors, shafts and bushes for SPM stations
- Complete mechanical sub-assemblies coordinated through one supplier
- Fixtures for robot loading and inspection stations
Industry
The mechanical core of your cell
Automation projects live or die on the locators, nests and elements that define accuracy — delivered in project quantities, on a commissioning date that will not move.
- Many part numbers, small quantities
- Late design changes absorbed
- Sub-assemblies coordinated
Best for
Cells, stations and SPMs needing mechanical elements made to drawing
You send
Drawing package and the commissioning date
You get back
Elements inspected on the fits that define cell accuracy
How it starts
Fits and datums queried before manufacture
The situation
The realities of a project build
Integrators do not need a supplier with a catalogue. They need one who can absorb the shape of a project.
- 01Dozens of different parts in quantities of two or three
- 02A timeline set by the customer's commissioning date
- 03Locators and fixtures that determine whether the cell holds tolerance
- 04Design changes arriving late and needing to be absorbed
What you get
What working with CMTA actually delivers
Components, fixtures and SPM elements for automation projects.
A clear scope split
CMTA owns the mechanical scope; controls and integration stay yours, with the boundary named in the proposal.
Project quantities without friction
Mixed small quantities are the normal pattern for this work rather than an exception.
Accuracy where the cell needs it
Locators, nests and elements ground and inspected on the fits that define repeatability.
Coordinated sub-assemblies
Components made to fit each other and supplied as a set, rather than as parts you assemble and hope.
02
Quality and documentation
Fits and critical dimensions are inspected to drawing, with reports supplied for the elements that define cell accuracy where you request them.
Before you enquire
What to send, and where to look next
The inputs that make a useful review, plus the related pages worth reading first.
Challenges we are asked about most
- Project quantities of many different parts
- Tight project timelines
- Fixtures and locators that define cell accuracy
- Design changes late in the project
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
The questions engineers and buyers ask before sending a drawing. If yours is not here, ask it directly — you will get an engineer's answer, not a brochure.
Still have a question?
Talk to Anita M.N, Managing Partner, or send the drawing and let the review answer it.
Can CMTA supply mixed project quantities on a commissioning deadline?
Yes. Mixed small quantities across many part numbers is the normal pattern for automation work, and delivery targets are agreed at order stage rather than assumed.
Can CMTA handle development quantities?
Yes. Single pieces and small batches are routine, and the approved drawing and process route are retained so a later production release is manufactured the same way.
What documentation is available with supplied parts?
Inspection reports for agreed critical dimensions, material certificates passed through from the supplier where requested at order stage, and process route information where your quality system requires it. Documentation scope is agreed before manufacture, not negotiated after delivery.
How is confidentiality handled?
Drawings and samples are used only to prepare and execute your order, and are stored in private storage accessible to CMTA engineering. An NDA can be signed before detailed drawings are shared, and customer names, drawings and results are never published without written permission.
Start a project
Send us your drawing, sample or problem statement
Share what you are trying to make or fix. Our engineering team reviews every enquiry and responds with the questions that matter, a feasibility view and next steps.