Commercial and Military Specifications with barrel & rack plating since 1950. ISO 9001:2000 quality system.JIT production with 24-48 hours for most orders.Short/Long runs with prototypes available.RoHS/WEEE certified with lead-free tin & non-chromate post treatment on silver.EPA approved for recycling of F006 pretreatment waste. No landfill/hazardous waste liability.Specializes in plating industrial electronic components with gold, silver, copper, nickel and tin. Substrates include copper and copper alloys, nickel and nickel alloys, silver and silver alloys, steel and stainless steel. Industrial electronic components include contacts, switches, terminals, connectors, pins, fuse caps, rivets, couplings, fasteners, bus bar, small and delicate parts and specialty items. Short/long runs, prototypes available. RoHS/WEEE compliant with lead-free tin and non-chromate post treatment on silver. EPA approved for recycling of waste. ISO 9001:2000 certified metal finishing services for industrial electronic components. Types of finishing available include gold, silver, rhodium, nickel & tin. Substrates include copper & copper alloy, nickel & nickel alloy, silver & silver alloy. Industrial electronic components include contacts, switches, terminals, connectors, pins, fuse caps, rivets, couplings, fasteners, bus bars, small & delicate parts & specialty items. RoHS/WEEE certified with lead-free tin & non-chromate post treatment on silver. EPA approved.
The management of James Precious Metals Plating has established an ISO 9001:2000 Quality Management System to ensure customer requirements are identified, planned for, accomplished, monitored and continually improved.X-Ray Fluorescence & Beta-Backscatter non-destructive thickness measurements.In-house laboratory for pretreatment solutions.Plating Bath Analysis done by outside certified laboratory.James Plating Works was founded in 1950 by Eric Jacobsen and began operations in an industrial garage off of Schubert Avenue in Chicago. James moved to larger facilities at North Avenue and Elston in 1956 and became James Precious Metals Plating, Inc. in 1962. Specializing in gold, silver and rhodium, James moved to its present location in 1983 and continues to service the needs of the electronics industry.