Clean Stainless Parts
304/316L trays, brackets, covers and guards with protected handling, finish control and passivation support when required.
Order semiconductor sheet metal parts for OEM tools, including custom stainless trays, formed brackets, access panels, guards, covers and mechanical subassemblies. Send released drawings, material and finish specifications, clean-handling notes, CTQs, packout requirements and quantities for a manufacturing quote; the OEM owns tool-level cleanliness and process validation. Prepare a semiconductor sheet metal supplier RFQ · Compare complete semiconductor equipment enclosures · Semiconductor equipment industry overview
This is the commercial product and quotation page for individual semiconductor sheet metal parts: stainless trays, clean covers, access panels, partitions, brackets, guards and utility supports. The semiconductor industry page covers the broader equipment sector; complete enclosure shells have a separate product page. We fabricate released parts and control the drawing-defined fit, handling and assembly interfaces.
304/316L trays, brackets, covers and guards with protected handling, finish control and passivation support when required.
5052 and 6061 panels, formed guards and machined-interface parts with anodizing or powder coating options.
Cable trays, utility panels, partitions, sensor brackets and service covers prepared for OEM tool integration.
Parts grouped by tool model, build zone and revision to reduce assembly confusion during equipment integration.
The equipment OEM owns process design, chamber performance, cleanroom validation, safety analysis and final tool compliance. DRAmetal manufactures the released sheet metal parts, supports and mechanical kits according to the approved drawings and specifications.
This product family covers the individual cleanroom-compatible parts installed inside and around semiconductor tools, complementing larger enclosure and frame programs.
Drip trays, utility covers, wafer-tool guards and removable stainless panels with deburred edges and protected surfaces.
Formed and welded brackets for sensors, cable routing, utility modules and internal semiconductor equipment structures.
Exterior and internal sheet metal panels with controlled cutouts, hardware, finish, gasket support and cosmetic criteria.
Finished parts protected after inspection with gloves, bags, dividers and lot identification when the OEM defines clean handling requirements.
| Materials | 304/316L stainless steel, 5052/6061 aluminum, cold-rolled steel and galvanized steel as specified |
|---|---|
| Thickness | Released drawings govern panels, brackets, trays, covers and support structures |
| Processes | Laser cutting, punching, bending, TIG/spot welding, hardware insertion, finishing, cleaning and mechanical assembly |
| Cleanliness controls | Burr removal, stainless tool separation where required, protected handling, clean packaging and supplier records |
| Finishes | Brushed stainless, passivation, anodizing, powder coating, plating and drawing-defined masking |
| Quality controls | First article, critical hole pattern checks, edge inspection, finish review, hardware verification and revision-controlled packout |
Separate cleanroom-facing, internal mechanical and non-critical parts so the right handling level is applied.
Confirm stainless, aluminum or coated steel route, passivation, anodizing, coating and masked areas.
Control holes, edges, bend geometry and surface protection through laser cutting, punching and bending.
Install brackets, studs, PEM hardware and weld features while limiting distortion and particle traps.
Verify critical datums, edge condition, finish and cleaning or wipe-down requirements before packaging.
Pack parts by tool model, revision, zone and surface-risk level to support clean OEM assembly.
A small bracket or cover can affect fit, cleanliness, service access and tool assembly. The supplier must control more than basic profile dimensions.
Edges, welds, packaging and handling must avoid avoidable particles, residue and carbon-steel transfer.
Hole patterns and formed interfaces should be inspected from the features that control tool integration.
Stainless, aluminum and coated steel often move through different routes before final kit packout.
Semiconductor tool builds change quickly; part numbers, revisions and approved deviations must stay visible.
Materials, fabrication decisions and results for an anonymous customer project.
Component reference image
Particle shedding and metal-ion release from the parts threatened cleanliness in the customer's wafer-handling process.
Results apply to the project configuration described on the linked page.
Read the Customer Project →We flag burr traps, weld residue, finish risks and packaging concerns before production.
Stainless, aluminum and coated steel parts can be managed in one controlled build-to-print program.
Critical holes, datums, panel fit and hardware are checked against the OEM assembly requirement.
Finished parts can be grouped by tool zone, revision and installation sequence for faster OEM integration.
We fabricate stainless trays, covers, brackets, access panels, guards, utility plates, cable supports, partitions and clean mechanical kits to OEM drawings.
This product scope covers individual brackets, trays, panels, guards and drawing-defined mechanical kits. A complete semiconductor equipment enclosure involves larger housing shells, frame interfaces and access assemblies, which are quoted through the dedicated enclosure product page.
Yes. We support semiconductor equipment OEMs with build-to-print sheet metal parts, clean mechanical kits, material traceability, inspection records and protected packout for tool integration.
Common materials include 304/316L stainless steel, 5052/6061 aluminum, coated cold-rolled steel and copper alloys. The correct alloy depends on cleanroom exposure, grounding, corrosion risk, stiffness and finish requirements.
Yes, when the clean handling level is defined by the OEM. Options include glove handling, clean wipe, protected bags, dividers, kitted packout and packaging photos.
We manufacture and document the mechanical parts. The OEM defines and validates tool-level cleanliness, cleanroom suitability and final compliance.
Yes. Parts can be grouped by model, zone, kit, drawing revision or installation sequence to reduce mix-ups at OEM assembly.
Send your drawings, material list, critical surfaces, cleanliness notes, finish requirements and forecast quantity. We will review manufacturability, handling and packout risks before quoting.