CNC Turning
We have the capacity to manufacture turned parts from 0.5mm to 65mm in diameter from bar and 300mm billet work using most engineering materials including brass, stainless steel, aluminium, alloys and plastics.
APT has more than 60 years’ experience in manufacturing mill turned parts and CNC machined components. We’re committed to offering you precision engineering you can trust.
From our site in Leicester, at the heart of the Midlands, we work with and distribute to countries worldwide.
Full service subcontract machining
We offer one of the most comprehensive subcontract machining services in the UK. From the initial design, through the machining process, to the finished product, ensuring precision at every stage.
“Thank you very much for the parts that were delivered yesterday, the best quality I've ever seen. The tolerances are excellent and the finish is so spectacular, all is looking great. Hats off to you!”
Design & Engineering
With decades of expertise supported by the latest technology, APT can optimise your components with advice on design, material selection and production processes.
Quality & Accreditations
APT has an excellent reputation for quality. We have invested in fully traceable, integrated manufacturing software and measuring equipment to maintain our high standards.
Assembly
We provide advice on how best to manufacture components for assembly. Our facilities also have a dedicated area that allows us to assemble the final product for you.
Export
APT is committed to remaining a global brand. We ship to customers in Europe and worldwide and can deliver directly to them from our site in Leicestershire.
Latest from the blog
A guide to the different types of cylinder locks
APT specialises in the design and precision machining of brass lock housings and other door lock components. In this article, we’ll explain the five main cylinder lock designs and the advantages and disadvantages of each design, from euro cylinders and mortice locks to interchangeable cores.
What is reverse engineering and how can it help you?
Sometimes customers come to us with a part they want us to replicate. They don’t have the detailed drawings or spec we normally require, but they do have the existing component. In these cases we may be able to use reverse engineering to accurately recreate the part.