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    Design Form Machining

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed • 6:00 am - 2:30 pm

    Services - Design Form Machining

    Metal fabrication

    Machine shops

    Design Form Machining Photos

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    8 years ago

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    Arrow Machining - Infinity cube

    Arrow Machining

    (12 reviews)

    Have used them in the past and although it came out higher than expected, they were transparent,…read morehonest and cordial. Fast forward to this instance where I have a batch of rotors that I needed to be turned down 1mm each side. Call him, describe what I'm needing and ask if he has a rough estimate on price. He asks me to text pictures, I jot down his number and then send him pictures shortly after. Gave him an hr or so and called him back to see if he received the pictures. Doesnt reallt acknowledge it and is pushy to have me bring them in and that he can do it. I'm about 25ish mins away, but he insists that he'll be late at the shop and that it's no problem. I bring in 1 rotor to see if he can still give me an estimate and he suggests he can help me bring in the rest of the rotors, about 10 in total. As we're bringing them in, I ask him again how much he's thinking it's going to be and he mentions $50 each. At this point, it's beyond the threshold in which the supplier was going to reimburse me for so I ask if I can just machine 2 rotors for now and figure out what can be done with the supplier. The next week rolls around and days go where I dont hear anything. I text him and no response for a day or 2. I call later the following week and he gives me a response like the rotors have been done and that he's been waiting on me. I ask him texting is the best method of communication since he originally asked me to text and he said text is good. I ask him if he's been receiving my texts in which he responds with affirmation. I go to pick up the rotors and come to find out that he only did a single rotor in which I ask when the other side would be done and he says in about 1-2 business days. I say that's fine and then mention that I'll leave that single rotor behind and grab the rest. He then mentions that if I in doing just 2 rotors, that the price would be $100 each. At this point, I'm no longer feeling like this is about money and get the impression that he's just a shady crook now trying to take advantage of people. I'm a little shocked at the pricing at this point and ended up just taking all the rotors back and paid him his $100 to machine a single rotor. Ended up having another shop do the for $20 each

    Great work and quality customer service from start to finish. Everything you need from a business.read more

    Medlin & Son Engineering Service

    Medlin & Son Engineering Service

    (9 reviews)

    Did a great job on a small weld that I needed. Quick…read moreresponse, reasonable price and quality work Would definitely use them again I hope I don't have to though

    I worked here as a welder for about 3 months, and honestly, this was one of the worst work…read moreexperiences I've had. I was eventually let go because I was told the supervisors weren't happy with me, but what really bothered me was the way I was trained and treated from the beginning. I was brought into the company with incorrect or very limited training, and then expected to perform like I had already been properly trained. Peter was one of the supervisors over me, and in my experience, he did not have the welding knowledge needed to properly train someone. There were times when I needed actual instruction or guidance, but instead I felt like I was being criticized for things I had never been properly shown. The supervision in general was terrible. My experiences with both Peter and Jason were consistently negative. The communication was disrespectful, and I never felt like I was being treated like someone who was genuinely trying to learn and do a good job. One situation that really stuck with me was when Peter made a comment about me while I had my welding apron tied around my waist. He told me, "I look like a girl." I didn't even say anything to him about it because I was there to work and didn't want unnecessary problems. Somehow, later on, I was the one being treated like I was causing an issue. At one point, Peter even threatened to send me home because he thought I was arguing with him when I was simply trying to communicate. The shop environment itself was another major issue. There wasn't adequate ventilation for welders, which is especially concerning when you're spending hours welding and dealing with welding fumes. The condition of the building was also poor. The insulation from the roof was falling apart and coming through the cheap ceiling in the shop. It made the workplace feel poorly maintained and not like an environment where employee safety and working conditions were being taken seriously. There also wasn't a consistent amount of work, and the equipment and resources available were limited. It was difficult to stay productive and develop as a welder when there wasn't always enough work available and the shop didn't have the resources or equipment I expected to properly support the work. What makes the whole situation frustrating is that I actually came into this job wanting to work. I'm young, but I take welding seriously. I wanted to learn, improve my skills, gain experience, and build a career in the trade. Instead, I felt like I was put into the position with poor training, limited resources, poor working conditions, and then blamed when things didn't work out. There was also a very negative atmosphere in the shop. Instead of feeling like a place where younger workers could learn from more experienced people, it often felt like there was unnecessary negativity toward younger employees who were motivated and trying to move forward. Looking back, this experience showed me exactly what kind of work environment I don't want to be part of. The biggest problems, in my opinion, were the lack of proper training, poor communication, lack of consistent work, limited equipment and resources, poor ventilation, and the overall condition of the shop. If management actually wants to improve this company, I would start with the supervision, training, and basic working conditions. New employees need proper instruction, clear expectations, constructive criticism, adequate equipment, proper ventilation, and a workplace that is maintained to a reasonable standard. Employees also shouldn't have to put up with disrespectful comments from supervisors just because they're trying to keep their job. Based on my experience, I would not recommend this company to someone looking for a place where they can learn welding, grow their skills, and be treated professionally. I came in wanting to work and improve, but I left feeling like the company failed to provide the training, environment, equipment, and professionalism I was expecting.

    Design Form Machining - metalfabricators - Updated September 2026

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