Freelance technical drawing and CAD
Vitalii Gordienco draws to order. A sketch on paper, a part measured with a caliper, or an old blueprint that only exists as a photograph becomes a clean CAD drawing with dimensions, layers and a title block, delivered in the formats your workshop actually opens.
Parts, assemblies and fittings of the size that fits on a bench or in a van. The work starts from whatever you have, including nothing on paper at all.
A hand sketch, a photograph with a rule in it, or a list of measurements you took yourself becomes a dimensioned drawing: views, sections, hole positions and the notes a workshop needs before it cuts anything.
Where a part is easier to understand solid than flat, it is modelled first and the flat sheets are generated from that model, so a change made once moves through every view instead of being redrawn four times.
Faded blueprints, a scan at an angle, a drawing with pencil corrections on it. It is redrawn to scale, the corrections are carried in or listed as queries, and nothing is quietly invented where the paper is illegible.
Layers renamed and sorted, duplicate lines removed, blocks rebuilt, text and dimension styles made consistent, and the drawing set to a real scale so printing it stops being a guess.
A single part drawing grown into an ordered set: assembly, sub-assemblies, a parts list keyed to balloons, and sheet numbers that stay correct when one of them is revised later.
A change to something already delivered is drawn as a revision: the sheet keeps its number, the revision letter moves on, and the note says what changed, so the old print on the wall can still be matched to it.
Four stages, the same for one bracket and for a set of twelve sheets. You see the drawing and mark it up before it is finished, not after.
Send the sketch, the photographs, the measurements or the old file. Say what the part is made of and how it is made, because a drawing for laser cutting and a drawing for a lathe are not the same drawing.
What will be drawn, how many sheets, which formats come back and by when, with the price. Anything missing from your material is listed here as a question rather than filled in silently. There is no charge for the quote.
A PDF of the drawing as it stands, for you to print, scribble on and send back. Queries that came up while drawing are attached to it as a short list.
The mark-up is worked in and the files are delivered in the agreed formats, with the layers named and the title block filled in. What could not be resolved is written on the drawing rather than left to be discovered later.
Set out here so it does not have to be asked on every job.
If what you need is not below, put it on the request page.
Sometimes, for shape. Never for size. A photograph with a rule or a known dimension in the frame, plus a handful of measurements, is usually enough to get to a draft you can correct.
Yes. A single bracket on a single sheet is a job. There is no minimum and no obligation to have the rest of the assembly drawn afterwards.
You are told, with the two figures side by side, before the drawing goes further. A contradiction resolved by guesswork turns into a part that does not fit.
Enquiries are read and answered in writing by the person who would do the drawing, one at a time. Nothing here replies automatically.
Send the sketch, the photographs or the old file, and say what it is made of. A written quote comes back, and no drawing starts until you accept it.