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Custom metal fabrication in AlamogordoIf it's metal,we can make it

Fabrication is a big part of this business, and much of it isn't for our own jobs. Roofers in town order their trim and flashing from us. Builders, other trades and businesses bring drawings. Homeowners bring the worn-out original. We also build every piece of ductwork we install. One piece or a whole order.

We don't install roofs. We make the metal that goes on them.

See custom work in our gallery
The shop's Verson press brake with a sheet of galvanized steel loaded in it.
The brake. Every bend on this page starts here.
A stack of galvanized duct panels on the shop floor beside the welding bay, each with an X-shaped cross-break pressed in to stiffen it.
Duct panels, cross-broken and ready to be seamed.
  • Custom parts

    From a drawing, a sample or a description

  • Roof trim

    Drip edge, flashing, ridge cap — for roofers and builders

  • Ductwork

    Rectangular, round, spiral, fittings

  • Gutters

    Runs, corners and downspouts made to fit

  • For businesses

    Covers, enclosures, hoods and guards

  • For contractors

    One piece or a whole job's worth, to your numbers

Contractors & businesses

Your numbers.Our shop.

Roofers, builders, general contractors, other trades and local businesses: send us a drawing, a list of measurements or a sample, and we'll make it. Trim in the lengths and angles the job actually needs, flashing for the detail nobody stocks, a cover or guard for a piece of equipment, or a replacement for a part that isn't made any more.

It's the same shop and the same brake that build our own ductwork, so a one-off gets the same care as a full order.

  • Roof trim and flashing for roofers
  • Flashing, caps and chases for builders
  • Duct and fittings for build-outs
  • Covers, enclosures, hoods and guards
  • Curb adapters, transitions and plenums
  • Replacement parts matched to an original
A custom galvanized piece, formed and riveted, on the fabrication bench in the Macias shop.
A custom piece on the fabrication bench, formed and riveted in the shop.

How a duct gets made here

Flat sheet in.Finished duct out.

  1. Blank sheared

    Galvanized, cut to girth and length — here an 8 × 16 section, 60 inches long.

  2. Lock edges

    Pittsburgh pocket on one edge, a 90° single flange on the other.

  3. Cross-break & hems

    X-broken for stiffness; drive hems on the short sides at each end.

  4. Brake-formed

    Three 90° bends on the box-and-pan brake, closing on the lock corner.

  5. Seam hammered

    The flange seats in the pocket and the tail is hammered down over it.