Avionics Trays
Lightweight formed trays, shelves and electronics supports with controlled rails, slots, hardware and mounting datums.
Build-to-print avionics trays, equipment panels, brackets, covers, ducts and mechanical kits for aerospace OEM and support-equipment programs where material identity, weight, fit and revision control matter.
Aerospace equipment programs often combine lightweight trays, covers, panels, brackets and duct parts under one revision package. The manufacturing route must keep alloy, grain direction, edge condition, critical interfaces and records aligned across that mixed part family.
Lightweight formed trays, shelves and electronics supports with controlled rails, slots, hardware and mounting datums.
Access panels, guards, fairing details and equipment covers with protected visible faces and repeat fit.
Structural and non-structural clips, links, mounts and straps with deburred edges and inspected hole patterns.
Mixed sheet metal parts grouped by assembly zone, drawing revision and installation sequence.
The OEM or design authority owns final design approval, airworthiness and end-use validation. DRAmetal manufactures the released parts to the agreed material, drawing, process, inspection and documentation requirements.
This capability covers mixed aerospace brackets, panels and avionics trays while connecting buyers to the related strap, bracket and titanium part families.
Avionics Formed aluminum and stainless electronics trays with ventilation, rail, connector, hardware and cable-management features.
Panels Lightweight access panels, covers and guards with controlled bends, flush interfaces, edge finishing and protected surfaces.
Mounting Formed mounting hardware for avionics, controls and support equipment with critical hole, slot and flange inspection.
Kits Mixed panels, trays, covers and brackets supplied as revision-controlled mechanical kits for OEM assembly.
| Materials | 5052, 6061 and 7075 aluminum; 304/316 stainless; titanium and drawing-defined alloys |
|---|---|
| Part types | Avionics trays, panels, covers, brackets, straps, ducts, guards and mechanical kits |
| Fabrication | Laser cutting, punching, deburring, press-brake forming, TIG/spot welding, hardware insertion and assembly |
| Surface options | Anodizing, conversion coating, passivation, painting or drawing-defined finishing |
| Inspection | First article, datum dimensions, hole and slot position, bend geometry, hardware and surface review |
| Records | Material certificates, inspection reports, finish records and revision-controlled packout as required |
Confirm alloy, temper, grain notes, critical datums, finish, records and design-authority requirements.
Review bend radii, edge condition, hardware, weld access, finish masking and inspection access.
Cut blanks while preserving material and revision identity through deburring and forming.
Control bend sequence, springback, hardware and fixtures around functional interfaces.
Verify drawing-defined dimensions, features, finish and records before repeat production release.
Protect surfaces and group parts by kit, lot and released drawing revision.
A part can meet its outside dimensions and still fail installation if material, hole patterns, flange datums, hardware or drawing revision are wrong.
Alloy and temper affect forming, strength and finishing, so records must follow the actual batch.
Burr direction, sharp edges and tool marks matter on handled, wired and weight-sensitive assemblies.
Inspection must follow the interfaces that control installation rather than convenient free edges.
Mixed revisions across a kit can stop assembly even when every individual part looks acceptable.
Materials, fabrication decisions and results for an anonymous customer project.

Component reference image
The earlier components were heavy, welding introduced distortion and fatigue performance was inadequate.
Results apply to the project configuration described on the linked page.
Read the Customer Project →Trays, panels, brackets, covers and kits can be managed under one released package.
Material, datums, edge notes, finish and records are reviewed before route release.
The initial route is measured and documented before repeat batches are released.
Lot, revision and inspection records can follow the exact RFQ documentation scope.
Typical parts include avionics trays, equipment panels, access covers, brackets, straps, ducts, guards and mixed mechanical kits built to customer drawings.
Yes. First article and critical-dimension records can be supplied when the RFQ defines the drawing, characteristic set and required report format.
Common RFQs use 5052, 6061 or 7075 aluminum, stainless steel and titanium. Final alloy, temper and specification are confirmed from the released drawing.
Yes. Panels, trays, brackets and hardware can be grouped by assembly zone and drawing revision with protected packout.
Send 2D drawings, 3D models, material and temper, finish notes, critical datums, inspection records and prototype or production quantities.
Send the drawings, materials, critical interfaces, finish notes, records and quantity. We will review manufacturability and inspection scope before quoting.