OEM replacement parts, reverse engineering, and machining for Wylie manufacturers and processing operations along Highway 78.
Wylie sits further up Highway 78 beyond Sachse, still comfortably inside the emergency service radius we run out of Garland — a broken part or urgent repair reaches our shop the same way it would from anywhere else in our territory.
When an OEM part is backordered or a component wears out, Wylie facilities most often need a shop that can reverse-engineer or rebuild it without a long wait, so that leads the list here.
Reverse-engineered and build-to-print components that cut lead time on obsolete, imported, or backordered parts.
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.
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.
90,000 PSI waterjet cutting, CNC routing, press-brake forming, shearing, and rolling for plate, sheet, and profile work.
One-off prototypes, first articles, and short-to-medium production runs when a design needs to be proven before it goes to volume.
Wylie's manufacturing and processing operations rely on dependable equipment uptime, and when an OEM part is backordered or a machine component wears out, an outside shop that can reverse-engineer or rebuild it without a long wait becomes part of the maintenance plan. General fabrication and custom parts round out the kind of work that comes out of Wylie.
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 Wylie 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 Wylie 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.