Component Family

Heat Shields

Thermal-management parts formed and stamped for fit, durability and assembly efficiency — protecting components and riders from exhaust and engine heat.

Overview

A shield only works if it fits and lasts

Heat shields live in a punishing spot — high heat, vibration and tight packaging. They have to form to complex contours, hold that shape, and mount cleanly without rattles or cracks.

We form, stamp and finish shields to the contour your package needs, often integrating them directly into exhaust assemblies.

Formed heat shield with mounting features

What we build

Contoured shields and thermal covers

Single- and multi-layer shields, formed to contour with mounting features and edges finished for durability and safe handling.

  • Exhaust heat shields
  • Engine shields
  • Formed covers
  • Louvered / embossed panels

Component detail

Heat shield scope

MaterialsAluminized steel, stainless, aluminum
ProcessesDeep draw / press forming, stamping, embossing, trimming
FeaturesContoured bodies, standoffs, mounting tabs, hemmed edges
IntegrationSupplied loose or integrated into exhaust assemblies

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes. We commonly deliver exhaust assemblies with the heat shields already formed, mounted and inspected.

Both. Layer count, material and standoffs are selected for the thermal load and packaging of your application.

Send a 2D drawing, a 3D model (STEP/IGES) or a physical sample through our RFQ page. An engineer reviews every request and replies with feasibility and next steps, usually within two business days.

Nearshore within the Americas through our affiliated manufacturing operation, with Servintec USA as your North American partner — shorter lead times and aligned time zones versus distant overseas sourcing.

From prototype and pilot runs through recurring medium-volume production. Volume mainly changes the tooling strategy, which we review with you up front.

Start a program

Ready to move a part from drawing to production?

Send us a print, a sample or a target price. You get an engineer-reviewed feasibility response and a clear path to first articles.