Hardware

Parts for the
problems nobody
makes a part for.

Gauge pods that actually fit the dash. Brackets for the thing you have been zip-tying for three years. Interface hardware that looks factory. We design on real cars, prototype in-house, and make short runs so every unit gets checked.

On the bench

What we’re
actually building.

001

Neon gauge

A purpose-built gauge for the 1995–2005 Dodge Neon. Custom face, custom housing, no phone, no subscription. Currently in design and prototyping.

Prototyping Build sheet
002

Gauge mounting

Pods and mounts that sit where you actually look, designed per platform instead of “universal.” Neon first, then whatever the waitlist asks for.

Concept Vote with a request
003

Your problem here

The next project comes from the request queue below. The more people ask for the same thing on the same platform, the faster it moves to the bench.

Open Tell us

How a part happens

Five steps.
No skipping.

Same discipline we use to ship software at QC Devworks, pointed at metal and plastic.

  1. 01

    Problem

    A real annoyance on a real car. Usually one of ours, sometimes one of yours.

  2. 02

    Design

    Measured off the actual vehicle, modelled in CAD, checked against the parts around it.

  3. 03

    Prototype

    Printed, machined or wired. Installed. Driven. Broken. Fixed.

  4. 04

    Fitment

    Tested across trims and years before we claim compatibility in writing.

  5. 05

    Batch

    A short run, inspected unit by unit. Waitlist gets first call. Then we start again.

Request a part

What have you
been zip-tying?

Describe the problem, not the solution. Include the year, make, model and engine, and photos or measurements if you have them. Requests are read by the people who would build the thing.

Or email info@qcdevworks.com