Bent Channels
Defined by your application and approved dimensions.

Our Capabilities
Bent and formed metal components with the geometry and assembly details considered together.
Shape With Intention
Bent and formed metal components with the geometry and assembly details considered together.
A formed part needs a workable relationship between material, bend radius, flange length and tooling access. We discuss those constraints before production, helping the project team connect the flat pattern to the final shape. Critical dimensions and finish expectations are agreed as part of the scope.
Discuss Your Requirements
RIVETMERE / CAPABILITIESDefine The Scope
These are starting points for a conversation. Final capabilities, specifications and availability are confirmed against your project.
Defined by your application and approved dimensions.
Coordinated with adjoining materials and components.
Considered alongside finish and handling requirements.
Defined by your application and approved dimensions.
Coordinated with adjoining materials and components.
Considered alongside finish and handling requirements.
Before Fabrication Begins

Provide the finished dimensions and identify which surfaces or edges locate the part in its assembly. Complex bends may require a sequence review before the shape can be confirmed.
Grade, thickness and grain direction can influence forming behavior. Material substitutions should be reviewed rather than treated as interchangeable.
Visible faces, protective films and coating plans affect handling. Flag cosmetic requirements early, especially for stainless steel or prefinished sheet.
Where It Fits
The right approach begins with the setting. Tell us how the component will be used, what it connects to and the conditions it will face.
How Work Moves Forward
A shared plan makes the next decision easier.
Share drawings, quantities, materials and the intended use. Flag what is still being decided.
Review scope, interfaces, finishes and approvals before fabrication is released.
Agree timing, handling, delivery and the responsibilities of the next trade.

Think Beyond One Operation
A part may need cutting, forming, welding and finishing before it is ready for use. Bringing those steps into one scope makes the interfaces easier to coordinate.
Include any related drawings, installation constraints and surface requirements with your request. We can discuss which operations belong together and where specialist input is needed.
Explore Installation CoordinationBefore We Begin

Bring The Brief
Have a drawing, a question or a component to scope? Start with what you know. We’ll discuss what comes next.
Talk About Your Project