Supplier-development priorities, not an inventory catalog.
UAS propulsion is one focus. Kestrel's broader mandate spans interconnect and cable assemblies, motor control, and precision hardware — including categories identified directly from federal solicitations.
Motors and the hardware around them.
Supplier development for UAS and precision propulsion hardware, from the motor itself down to the subcomponents that determine its performance and reliability.
The electronics that drive the motor.
Source development for the control and power-electronics hardware that pairs with propulsion systems.
Connections that have to survive vibration, thermal cycling, and time.
Supplier development for connectors and cable assemblies built to defense-grade expectations — a category Kestrel actively sources against requirements identified in federal solicitations.
Machined and assembled hardware, held to tolerance.
Source development for precision-machined and electromechanical hardware supporting aerospace and robotics applications.
RF assemblies and passive components.
Source development for RF and coaxial assemblies and the passive components that go with them.
The small parts that hold an assembly together and keep it sealed.
Source development for mechanical hardware and sealing components, frequently requested alongside machined and electromechanical work.
Have something that doesn't fit these categories?
Kestrel develops new supplier relationships when a customer requirement justifies the work. If your component doesn't fall neatly into the categories above, tell us about it — supplier development for additional, customer-specific industrial components can be scoped on request.
Submit your component requirement.
Include your current part number, manufacturer, specifications, and volume, and we'll assess whether Kestrel can help.