Door Metal Subassemblies
Bring connected door parts into one supplied subassembly. K-Display coordinates fabricated components, specified joining, and agreed hardware installation around your assembly drawing, so the delivered unit has a clearly defined place in your production sequence.
A defined unit for your assembly line
The assembly drawing establishes which parts are joined, which hardware is installed, and what remains for your line. We use that supplied state to review the work and quote the finished unit.
A bracket-and-plate unit or reinforced metal panel can reduce separate handling steps when it arrives in the orientation and condition your team needs. Your approved design defines compatibility with the complete door.
The assembled units and loose component show different supply scopes. Your BOM defines the joints, installed hardware, and orientation included in the delivered unit.
Parts for your production line
- Bracket-and-plate units
- Fabricated components joined in the arrangement shown on your assembly drawing.
- Reinforced metal assemblies
- Panel and reinforcement combinations with the specified attachment method.
- Hardware-equipped parts
- Specified inserts and other approved hardware installed within the agreed scope.
- Identified assembly variants
- Left, right, or size variants distinguished for receiving and downstream assembly.
Interfaces that determine fit
- Bill of materials
- Identify drawing revisions, approved purchased parts, and customer-supplied items for each assembly.
- Orientation and access
- Show the assembly position and where your team needs tool access after the unit is fitted.
- Joint and finish sequence
- Define whether components are joined before or after finishing and which surfaces must remain accessible.
- Acceptance state
- Specify the dimensional checks, hardware checks, and identification required on the delivered unit.
Deliver the defined door subassembly
The drawing and BOM establish the joining sequence, installed hardware and checks for the unit your line receives.
Define the delivered unit
Reconcile the assembly drawing and BOM, including which items your team will supply or install.
Join and equip
Coordinate fabrication, joining, finishing, and agreed hardware installation in the necessary sequence.
Check and identify
Inspect the agreed assembly features and pack the unit with its part and variant identification.
Show the unit at its next assembly step
Keep the bracket attached to its plate when showing the next assembly step. In this example, the seated rivets belong to the supplied unit; only the screws that connect it to the door panel are shown separately. That distinction makes the handoff visible without taking the subassembly apart.
Place the unit beside its mating face in the same orientation it will occupy when fitted. This view helps distinguish the joints already completed from the connections still to make. The assembly drawing defines the actual fasteners and supplied state.
Start with your current project package
Send the drawings and quantities you have. We can identify the remaining information needed to quote the work.
- Assembly drawing and BOM
- Include current revisions, weld or fastener details, and purchased hardware part numbers.
- Supply responsibility
- Mark what K-Display supplies, what you supply, and what stays on your production line.
- Inspection and finish
- Provide acceptance criteria, finish requirements, and surfaces that need masking.
- Order and packaging
- List quantities by variant and how the assembly should arrive at your workstation.