Capabilities
Ten processes, one building
Machining, fabrication, finishing, and inspection under one roof — so a part with five operations does not need five vendors, five schedules, and five hand-offs where it can sit waiting.
Multi-Axis CNC Machining
Production and short-run CNC milling and turning across a floor of HAAS machining centers and HAAS, Mazak, and Mori Seiki lathes. Programmed from your model or print, with in-process inspection built into the run rather than bolted on at the end.

3D Mold Manufacturing
Three-dimensional mold manufacturing is what EMB was built around. Complex contoured geometry, tight-tolerance cavity and core work, and the tool-steel experience that mold work demands.

Prototyping
Single parts and small lots for design validation, with engineering input on manufacturability before the chips fly. The same machines and the same inspection process that run production, so a prototype tells you what production will actually do.

CMM Inspection
Dimensional verification on a 2025 Mitutoyo CRYSTA-Apex V 574 coordinate measuring machine, backed by a Gagemaster optical comparator. Available for first-article inspection on our own work and as a standalone service.

Manual Machining
Not every job justifies a program. Manual mills and lathes handle one-off parts, repair work, modifications, and secondary operations faster and cheaper than setting up a CNC.

Welding & Brazing
TIG welding and brazing in-house on a Miller Syncrowave 350 LX, so weldments and assemblies do not have to leave the building between operations.

Fabrication & Forming
Metal pressing and bending on 50-ton and 80-ton presses, with vertical and horizontal bandsaws for stock prep. Fabrication and machining under one roof keeps multi-process parts on a single schedule.

Surface Grinding
Surface grinding for flatness, parallelism, and finish requirements that milling alone will not hold — a routine finishing step on mold components and hardened tool steel.

Assembly
Sub-assembly and final assembly of machined components, so what ships is a finished item rather than a pile of pieces for someone else to fit together.

Engineering & Design Support
In-house engineering support to resolve design questions, flag features that will drive cost, and adjust for manufacturability before a part goes to the floor.

In the shop
Setups and parts
A few frames from the shop in Whitney, PA — the setups behind the processes above.

Turret and boring bar staged in a CNC lathe 
Mating blocks — pocketed detail and fitted inserts 
Workholding clamped to a subplate on the machine table 
A part profile projected on the optical comparator
Materials
What we cut
From soft aluminum to hardened tool steel and nickel alloys — plus plastics and composites when the application calls for them. If your material is not listed, ask; the constraint is usually the geometry, not the stock.
- Aluminum
- Tool steels
- Stainless steels
- Low carbon alloys
- Nickel alloys
- Copper & bronze alloys
- Plastics
- Composites
Equipment
Machine list
18 machines across milling, turning, fabrication, and inspection. Late-model CNC capacity backed by manual equipment for the work that does not justify a program.
Inspection
In-house dimensional inspection for first articles, in-process checks, and final verification.
- 2025 Mitutoyo CRYSTA-Apex V 574 CMM
- Gagemaster optical comparator
Milling
CNC machining centers for precision parts, mold work, and prototypes, with manual capacity for secondary operations.
- 2024 HAAS mill
- 2023 HAAS mill
- 2018 HAAS VF-2 SS
- 2016 HAAS VF-2 SS
- 2014 HAAS VF-3 YT
- Anilam 5000 system mill
- Manual mills
Turning
CNC and manual turning for shafts, bushings, and other turned components.
- 2022 HAAS ST-15 lathe
- 2017 Mazak QTN-300 II lathe
- Mori Seiki SL-4 2600 lathe
- Manual lathes
Fabrication & Finishing
TIG welding, forming, surface grinding, and stock preparation.
- Miller Syncrowave 350 LX TIG welder
- Okamoto surface grinder
- 80-ton press
- 50-ton press
- 3× Grizzly vertical and horizontal bandsaws
Request a Quote
Not sure which process you need?
Send the print and let us tell you. Most jobs come back with a quote, a lead time, and any manufacturability notes worth flagging before you commit.
