
Data Centers
Metal Components for Data Center Projects
Mounting components, supports, frames and assemblies for data center fit-out and equipment rooms, fabricated at our Phoenix, Arizona shop to the drawings and quantities your project releases.
Fabrication capabilities for data center work
Data center work releases a room, a hall or a row of racks at a time. The metal behind it is small, repetitive and drawing-driven: mounting plates, brackets, equipment supports and skids, rack frames, pipe and tray supports, cover plates, each one repeated many times across a build.
Cutting produces the plate and the profile ends on the 6 kW fiber laser or the five-axis plasma table, forming makes the brackets on the CNC press brake, and the parts are welded into sub-assemblies. Part numbers and bend lines can be etched during the cut so parts match their position when a room is fitted out.

Services these components move through
Fit-out components tend to combine a cut plate, a formed bracket and a profile support. All three are quoted as one part, at the quantity the release calls for.
Fabricated metal components are what the shop supplies. Equipment, anchoring design and certification stay with the project team. Process limits for plate thickness, bend length and weld size are published on the specifications page.
Built for phased deployment
Phased releases
A first release and the expected follow-on releases can be quoted together, with each phase priced on its own material and setup.
Identical repeat parts
The same bracket appears hundreds of times in a build. The program and fixture are kept so the hundredth matches the first.
Marked for installation
Etched part numbers and bend lines remove the sorting step on site and keep rooms from being mixed up.
Scope stated plainly
Fabricated metal components are supplied; equipment, anchoring design and certification remain with the project team.
Components data center teams order
Part types that support racks, trays and equipment, ordered per room, per hall or per release.
- Rack and cabinet mounting plates
- Equipment supports and skids
- Pipe, tray and conduit supports
- Cable management brackets
- Equipment room screening panels
- Welded sub-assemblies for fit-out
Components can be ordered per release or as a kitset for one room. Send the drawings, the quantity per room and the release dates; a part that repeats across phases is reviewed once and priced at each quantity. For halls that come back at regular intervals, repeat production keeps the same drawing live between releases.

Let’s talk about your project
Send the drawings, the quantity per room and the release dates, and the scope is reviewed against the shop.
Kitsets, phases and repeat halls
The useful conversation is about quantities and dates, not one part at a time. Large runs of small parts are cut nested, marked in the same operation, then counted and packed per room or per release so a fit-out crew is not sorting a mixed delivery.
Follow-on halls are priced from the drawing on file rather than re-engineered. That is what the repeat production approach exists for: same part, current material, quantity per phase.
Questions buyers ask
Yes. The drawing and program stay on file, and each phase is priced on its own quantity rather than carrying a new setup charge.
They are cut nested and marked in the same operation, then counted and packed per room or per release before they leave the shop.
No. Metal components are fabricated to your drawings. Equipment, anchoring design and certification stay with the project team.
Assembly and detail drawings with material, finish and quantity per release. A 3D model alongside them speeds up the fabricability review.
Fabricated in Phoenix. Delivered to Your Project.
Components are fabricated at the Phoenix, Arizona shop. Releases for Chandler and Tempe are shipped to the site on the dates given, and completed orders for projects outside Arizona ship nationwide.
Send the drawings, material, quantity and the date you need the parts, and the scope is reviewed against what the shop can produce.

