Skip to main content
JG's Custom Fabrication & Welding Services logo

Fabrication services

Custom Parts & Components for Any Application

When a ready-made product doesn't fit your application, the part has to be built for it. JG's in Bunkie reviews one-off metal parts around how the piece will be used, mounted, and loaded. Material, dimensions and project requirements determine feasibility.

Start here

Built when off-the-shelf doesn't work

Catalog parts are made for an average situation. Your equipment, building, trailer, or workspace usually isn't average.

Custom fabrication starts with the problem, not the part. What has to mount where? What is it holding, carrying, or protecting? What has failed before? Once those answers are on the table, the metalwork can be laid out to suit the job instead of forcing an existing product to sort of work.

Bring an idea, a photo, a rough sketch, a measurement, or the old component itself. Any of those give the shop something concrete to work from.

Fit for purpose

Built for the customer's intended use

How a piece is used drives how it should be built — the mounting points, the layout, the access, and the clearances all follow from that.

Working from what you have

Ideas, phone photos, hand measurements, or an existing component you can drop off all work as a starting point for the conversation.

Fit and mounting first

Where the part attaches and what surrounds it usually decide the design more than the part itself does.

Practical, not decorative

The goal is metalwork that does the job day after day and is straightforward to use, service, and live with.

Who calls

Fabrication inquiries we hear most

Residential fabrication

Homeowners ask about gates, frames, brackets, supports, racks, and metalwork for projects around the property where nothing purchased quite fits.

Agricultural and equipment work

Farms and equipment owners ask about components, mounts, guards, and steel work that keeps equipment usable through the season.

Commercial fabrication

Contractors and businesses ask about supports, platforms, frames, and shop or jobsite metalwork built to a specific requirement.

Project planning

How a fabrication project moves forward

Every project is scoped before any steel is cut, so you know what's being built and why.

  1. 01

    Describe the need

    Explain the problem the part has to solve and where it goes.

  2. 02

    Provide details

    Photos, dimensions, and the intended use of the finished piece.

  3. 03

    Review the approach

    We discuss how it can be fabricated and what's involved.

  4. 04

    Approve and build

    Once the scope is agreed on, the job is scheduled into the shop.

Questions

Frequently asked fabrication questions

Not seeing your question? The full FAQ page covers more, or call the shop directly.

Yes — custom, one-off work is the core of what the shop does. Contact JG's to discuss whether your project is a fit for the shop's capabilities and current schedule.

A sketch on paper, phone photos of the existing setup, and a few key measurements are usually enough to start the conversation. The more detail you provide about how the part will be used, the better the discussion goes.

Material compatibility depends on the project. Call the shop with your project details and we'll confirm what can be used for your application.

Pricing depends on the scope of work, the materials involved, and the fabrication required. Projects are discussed individually rather than priced from a standard list.

Project timing depends on the scope, materials, current workload, and required fabrication. Contact JG's with your project details to discuss availability.

Your project in Bunkie

Small parts, made for a specific job

If an off-the-shelf part is unavailable or unsuitable, ask JG's about custom brackets, mounting plates, supports, frames and replacement metal pieces. Parts for equipment, trailers, boats, vehicles, homes and businesses are reviewed by material, dimensions and intended application.

Customers throughout Central Louisiana and parts of Acadiana can request one-off metal parts and components from the Bunkie shop. Material, application and delivery or collection arrangements are confirmed per project. Explore service areas and travel availability.

Bring the old bracket or send clear photographs and a drawing with dimensions. Explain how it attaches and what it carries. The shop will review whether reproducing it or changing the design is practical.

Small and one-off inquiries are welcome. A single bracket or mounting plate still needs a clear description, measurements, material information and intended use so JG's can confirm feasibility and scheduling.

When you call, have photographs, approximate measurements, the material if known, your location, the desired result and your preferred timeframe ready.

Ready to discuss your fabrication project?

Send the intended use, approximate dimensions, and a few photos, and we'll go over how the piece can be built.

CallRequest a Quote