14,200

Gauge operates from an 18,000-square-foot fabrication facility purpose-built for high-volume sheet metal production. Three plasma tables, two CNC press brakes rated to 220 tons, and a dedicated hemming line run simultaneous jobs without the scheduling collisions that kill contractor timelines. When a general contractor drops a 400-piece duct order on a Tuesday, it ships by Thursday — not because we rush, but because the floor is engineered to absorb that load without touching a single other active job.

Three plasma tables. Two 220-ton press brakes. One promise: your order doesn't wait on someone else's.

Forty-eight hours from approved drawing to shipping dock is not a marketing claim — it is the production standard written into every quote. Facility managers replacing failed rooftop units at midnight need parts that arrive before the crew does. Our 48-hour standard means a work order placed at close of business Monday leaves the building Wednesday morning, fully labeled, bundled by install sequence, and accompanied by a material certification that satisfies any inspector who shows up unannounced.

The part you need Thursday morning needs to be ordered Monday evening. We make that math work.

Twenty-three active job sites running simultaneously is not a number we advertise — it is a number we manage. Each site gets a dedicated ticket number, a named contact on our production floor, and a real-time status update whenever a phase changes. Mechanical engineers who have been burned by fabricators who ghost mid-project will find that Gauge communicates in the language of RFIs and submittals, not vague email threads. We track your project the way your project manager tracks theirs.

Twenty-three sites. Zero missed submittals this quarter. That's the qualification packet in a sentence.

The six journeymen on Gauge's production floor carry a combined 94 years of Sheet Metal Workers International Association experience — an average of 15.6 years each. They have read every drawing convention, every tolerancing shorthand, every non-standard spec that mechanical engineers use to communicate intent without writing paragraphs. When a drawing says "match existing profile," a Gauge journeyman knows what that means without a phone call. That institutional knowledge is the difference between a fabricator who ships parts and one who ships solutions.

Ninety-four years of journeyman experience means we read drawings the way you write them.