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MCManufacture Contracting

Replacement-part sourcing

Obsolete and Discontinued Parts

Find companies that can evaluate, repair, reproduce or replace obsolete industrial components from drawings, photographs, part numbers or physical samples.

Worn industrial gear shaft beside a newly machined replacement component

Private part request

Upload a photo and describe the part

A part number or drawing helps, but neither is required. Add photographs, identify the equipment, and explain what failed or became unavailable.

  • Photos and drawings are stored privately.
  • Your request is reviewed before it is shared.
  • You decide which supplier to qualify and engage.

Tell us about the part

Start with what you know. Unknown fields can be left blank.

Up to 6 files, 25 MB each. Photos, PDFs, CAD files and ZIP archives are accepted.

Requests are reviewed before distribution. Photos, files and confidential details are not displayed publicly.

Published company profiles

Find obsolete-part specialists

Browse companies whose published capabilities relate to replacement-part reproduction, machining, fabrication, casting or additive manufacturing. A directory listing is not an endorsement; confirm every supplier’s technical fit, quality controls and commercial terms.

Finding specialists…

Prepare the request

Start with the evidence you have

A specialist still needs to inspect and verify the component before recommending repair, reproduction or replacement.

Useful information to send

  • Photographs from several angles, with a scale reference when possible
  • The original part number, equipment make and model, or manual page
  • A drawing, CAD file or physical sample if one exists
  • The part's function, failure mode and critical mating surfaces
  • Quantity needed, equipment downtime and target date

Questions to ask a prospective supplier

  • Can the supplier evaluate a physical sample when no drawing exists?
  • What inspection or reverse-engineering work is needed before a quote?
  • How will material, fits and critical dimensions be confirmed?
  • Who will own the resulting drawing or CAD model?

Have a part number, photograph, drawing or sample?

Submit what you know. Manufacture Contracting facilitates introductions; the buyer and supplier remain responsible for technical review, qualification and purchasing decisions.

Submit the Part