Precision Machining for Orthopedic Implants

MoManTech manufactures highly engineered components for spinal, trauma, large joint, and foot/ankle orthopedic medical devices. The company supports implant and instrumentation OEMs with precision CNC milling, turning, Swiss machining, wire EDM, additive prototyping, finishing, laser marking, inspection, and documented quality processes.

Yes. MoManTech supports prototype development, low-volume manufacturing, and production runs. The service catalog identifies prototype lot sizes from 1–10 units and production quantities reaching 100 or more, allowing device OEMs to work with one manufacturing partner as their product requirements develop.

Capabilities include CNC milling, CNC turning, multi-axis Swiss lathe work, wire EDM, and additive manufacturing. The facility operates equipment including Mazak Integrex turn/mills, Haas and Hurco vertical mills, Citizen and NexTurn Swiss lathes, wire EDM machines, and a 7-axis collaborative robot.

Yes. MoManTech provides design-for-manufacturability consultation during planning and development. The team applies experience in orthopedic medical-device production and process technology to help optimize designs for efficient manufacturing, support quality objectives, and identify practical production considerations before machining begins.

Additive prototyping options include 17-4 stainless steel, 316L stainless steel, titanium identified as beta, and plastic or composite materials. Listed reinforcement options include carbon fiber, Kevlar, fiberglass, and HSHT fiberglass, while Onyx is described as stronger than ABS.

MoManTech’s service information states that its work meets ISO 13485:2016 and FDA regulations. The company also describes comprehensive quality control, controlled processes, trained personnel, defect prevention, inspection, and documented quality support for orthopedic medical-device manufacturing.

Yes. Medical device contract manufacturing services include finishing and laser marking in addition to precision machining, prototyping, and inspection. These capabilities help support orthopedic component requirements within an integrated manufacturing relationship, subject to the specifications and documentation needs of each device program.

An OEM can begin by sharing its component requirements, drawings or models, intended application, development stage, and production expectations. MoManTech can then discuss design-for-manufacturability considerations, suitable machining or prototyping capabilities, quality documentation, and an appropriate path from development through production.