CNC machining, custom fabrication, and emergency repair for Sachse manufacturers and growing industrial park businesses northeast of Garland.
Sachse is a short trip northeast of Garland along Miles Road and State Highway 78 — close enough to keep emergency response times short and make a facility walk-down or part pickup easy to schedule.
Sachse's smaller and mid-size industrial operations most often need one-off machining and custom fabrication rather than a large in-house shop, so those capabilities lead the list.
3- and 4-axis CNC milling, live-tool turning, and manual machining for shafts, brackets, fittings, and other precision-machined components.
MIG, TIG, and laser welding for safety guarding, man platforms, carts, tables, frames, and complete welded assemblies.
Line down, or a critical part broken with no drawing on file? Our 24-hour emergency service repairs, rebuilds, or reverse-engineers a replacement — even without a print.
90,000 PSI waterjet cutting, CNC routing, press-brake forming, shearing, and rolling for plate, sheet, and profile work.
Reverse-engineered and build-to-print components that cut lead time on obsolete, imported, or backordered parts.
One-off prototypes, first articles, and short-to-medium production runs when a design needs to be proven before it goes to volume.
Sachse's industrial base has grown alongside its residential expansion, with light manufacturing, equipment maintenance needs, and small-to-midsize industrial operations spread through its business parks. That's a good fit for one-off machining, custom fabrication, and repair work that doesn't always justify an in-house machine shop.
Family owned and operated since founding — owned by the Barrett family since March 2026.
Climate-controlled machining and fabrication facility in Garland, TX.
Full-time team members, including in-house mechanical engineering and CNC programming support.
Emergency service when a line is down and downtime is costing you money.
Most Sachse jobs start the same way every job at Kimbrell does: with a phone call, a photo of the failed part, a rough sketch, or an existing drawing. From there we determine whether the fastest path is a repair, a reverse-engineered replacement, a new machined or fabricated part, or some combination — based on urgency and what actually makes sense for the job. Once a part or assembly is proven, we keep the drawing or program on file, so the next Sachse job — planned or emergency — moves faster.
Send the failed part, photo, sketch, or drawing. We'll review it and follow up with questions or an estimate.