Industries

The markets Infinity is built to serve.

Six markets, one workflow. The industries served by Infinity Fabrication run from motorsports to product development, and whatever the sector a project runs the same route: captured, modeled, designed, manufactured, fabricated, finished, inspected and delivered.

One by one

The industries served, market by market.

A completed motorsports tube chassis, welded up and standing in the shop

01

Motorsports & Racing

Race teams, chassis builders, race car manufacturers and performance companies.

Race programmes run to a calendar that does not move. Work that starts as a physical chassis can be captured, modeled and back on the bench as a finished part without leaving the building, and the model stays on file for the next revision.

  • Chassis and roll structures
  • Digitizing an existing chassis
  • Replacement and upgrade components
  • Production parts for performance products
The rear of a side-by-side with a custom cage and rear bumper in orange powder coat

02

Off-Road / SXS / UTV

Custom components, replacement parts, chassis modifications and production components.

Machines that get used get broken, and the part that broke is rarely the part that is still in a catalogue. A component on the bench is enough to start: it is scanned, modeled and made again, once or as a run.

  • Custom components
  • Replacement parts
  • Chassis modifications
  • Production components
A sheet metal enclosure cut, formed and assembled in the shop

03

Manufacturing

Production components, replacement parts, fixtures, brackets, enclosures and assemblies.

Production work is judged on whether the hundredth part matches the first. Because the geometry comes from a released model and the same shop cuts, welds, coats and inspects it, that is a process question rather than a supplier question.

  • Production components
  • Replacement parts
  • Fixtures and brackets
  • Enclosures and assemblies
A utility quad fitted with a fabricated cargo box and front bumper, built in the shop

04

Agriculture & Equipment

Replacement and obsolete parts, equipment modifications and fabricated assemblies.

Equipment outlives its parts list. When a component is obsolete there is no drawing to order from, so the component itself becomes the drawing: scanned, modeled and manufactured again to the same geometry.

  • Replacement parts
  • Obsolete parts, captured from the original
  • Equipment modifications
  • Fabricated assemblies
Steel railings and handrail sections on the rack after coating

05

Industrial & Commercial

Machinery components, frames, fixtures, guards, brackets, platforms and enclosures.

Plant and premises work is mostly steel that has to fit something already installed and already running. Capturing what is there first is what keeps a frame or a guard from being made twice.

  • Machinery components
  • Frames and platforms
  • Fixtures, guards and brackets
  • Enclosures
A container design modelled in CAD before anything is cut

06

Product Development

Taking concepts and prototypes and turning them into repeatable manufactured products.

A prototype proves an idea. Making it again, the same way, every time is a different problem, and it is solved at the design stage: geometry built to be manufactured, then cut, welded, coated and inspected as one controlled process.

  • Concept to prototype
  • Prototype to production
  • Design for manufacturing
  • Repeatable, documented parts

What they share

One workflow. One shop. One point of contact.

The work changes between these markets. The way it runs does not.

Start from anything

A broken component, a discontinued part, a prototype, a race chassis, a drawing, a photograph, or simply an idea.

Captured and modeled

3D scanning and digitizing, then CAD modeling and digital design built so the machines can work from it.

Made from the model

CNC tube and sheet metal processing, tube bending and notching, and MIG/TIG welding and fabrication.

Built, inspected, delivered

Powder coating, assembly, quality control, packaging and shipping, all in the same building.

If you have the part but don’t have the drawing, we can start there.

Tell us what the part is and what it has to do. If you are not sure which market your job belongs to, it does not matter: the process is the same. Recent work across all of the industries served is posted on the Infinity Fabrication Instagram.