Functional interface
Define what passes through, fits into or locates against the insert, and whether there is relative motion.
NON-THREADED INSERTS
Add a defined metal bore, locating surface or spacing feature to a plastic component with a custom bushing or sleeve.

HOW IT WORKS
Non-threaded inserts can provide a metal interface for location, spacing or reinforcement. A bushing is not automatically a compression limiter or a bearing: its intended function determines the design.
Custom plastic assemblies that need controlled bores, stand-off geometry or a durable mating interface. Share the complete assembly so the role of the insert is clear.
APPLICATION REVIEW
Define what passes through, fits into or locates against the insert, and whether there is relative motion.
Supply bore, outside profile, length, shoulder and the surfaces used for positioning.
Identify molded-in or post-mold assembly and the features needed to resist movement.
Define material specification, contact conditions, corrosion exposure and surface requirements.
CUSTOM OPTIONS
Plain, flanged, stepped and grooved sleeves, locating bushings and combined features can be reviewed. Critical fits are manufactured to an agreed drawing.
| Requirement | Useful RFQ information |
|---|---|
| Thread / bore | Standard, pitch or bore fit; usable engagement and mating hardware |
| Envelope | Body dimensions, shoulder, flange, location and surrounding clearance |
| Material / finish | Specified grade, surface treatment and service environment |
| Volume / timing | Sample quantity, order quantity, repeat demand and required delivery |
| Acceptance | Drawing revision, critical dimensions, sample checks and documents |
COMMON QUESTIONS
Yes. Send clear photos and key dimensions first. A physical sample and mating-part information may be needed to establish a production drawing.
If the design requires a threaded interface, we can review that as a threaded or multi-feature insert rather than treating the bore as a plain sleeve.
YOUR NEXT STEP
A drawing, a sample photo or a clear description is a good place to start.