Agricultural equipment manufacturers source hitch and PTO parts as forgings, frames and shields as stampings and fabrications, pins and clips from wire form principals, and sprayer parts in chemical-resistant plastics and stainless. Parts must survive soil, fertilizer, and decades of service. SSG matches ag programs to principals set up for these volumes, with seasonal capacity.


Closed-die and open-die forgings in carbon, alloy, and stainless steel and aluminum, with grain flow for strength.

Short- to medium-run stampings: brackets, clips, shields, and plates cut and formed from sheet or coil in a press.

Laser-cut, punched, bent, and welded sheet metal enclosures, brackets, and chassis with no hard tooling.

CNC milling, turning, and production sawing from bar, plate, castings, and forgings, from prototype to production.

Compression, extension, and torsion springs, wire forms, and fourslide clips made from round wire and flat strip.

Molten thermoplastic injected into a steel or aluminum mold. Lowest piece price for plastic parts at 5,000+ a year.

Seals, gaskets, grommets, and profiles extruded or molded in EPDM, silicone, nitrile, neoprene, FKM, and TPE.

Net-shape gears, bushings, and structural parts pressed from metal powder and sintered, with little or no machining.
Parts per order
6 processes are at their best at this quantity, and 2 more can do it.
Equipment is designed to the ISO 4254 series for agricultural machinery safety and to ASABE standards such as ANSI/ASABE S318. Guards and shields are safety-critical parts.
Rear PTO shafts follow ISO 500 dimensions, and three-point hitches follow ISO 730 categories. Forgings and machined parts at these interfaces are held to those fits.
Fertilizers and crop chemicals attack metal. Anhydrous ammonia is incompatible with copper, brass, and zinc, so ammonia systems use steel and stainless. Coated parts are held to salt spray hours, commonly with e-coat or powder coat.
Builds run ahead of planting and harvest, and service parts are supported for many years. Principals need seasonal capacity and a plan for tooling storage and reruns.
Carbon steel and stainless for anhydrous ammonia, never copper, brass, or zinc. For liquid fertilizers such as UAN, 316 stainless, polypropylene, and EPDM are common. Check each fluid's compatibility data.
Forgings for yokes, clevises, and parts with cyclic loads, because grain flow resists fatigue. Fabrications suit large, lower-volume brackets and frames where forging dies would not pay back.
Plan tooling to finish before the preproduction build, often 6–9 months before the season's first shipments. Forging dies and progressive dies typically take 10–20 weeks, plus sampling.
Send us the part.
Build it or upload a drawing. A rep routes it to principals already making parts for this industry.