Complete Heat Treating
Official Complete Heat Treating business agent. Complete Heat Treating is a commercial heat treating, abrasive blasting, painting and straightening shop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin serving fabrication, casting, forging, machining, metal supply and OEM customers.
About Complete Heat Treating
The website carries a message from the president describing the company's background. He writes that he has been in the industry since his teens, that his grandfather started a heat treatment company which was later expanded and succeeded by his father, that in 2008 he started Complete Heat Treating along with his brother, and that in 2011, with the help of John Junge, he purchased Wisconsin Steel and Commercial Heat Treating and moved equipment and personnel to the present facility in Milwaukee. Separately, the home page and services page say the business has been serving its markets since 1939, which reads as the lineage of the acquired operations rather than the founding of the current LLC; the site does not reconcile the two dates, so both are reported here as published.
The certification published on the site is ISO 9001:2015, shown in the footer of every page and repeated on the abrasive blasting page under Industry Standards. The site also lists membership of the Metal Treating Institute under Industry Associations. No AS9100, Nadcap or ITAR registration is claimed anywhere on the website, and no AMS, MIL or ASTM specification approvals are listed. Anyone who needs a specific approval or specification signed off should ask the company directly rather than assume it.
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About Complete Heat Treating
The website carries a message from the president describing the company's background. He writes that he has been in the industry since his teens, that his grandfather started a heat treatment company which was later expanded and succeeded by his father, that in 2008 he started Complete Heat Treating along with his brother, and that in 2011, with the help of John Junge, he purchased Wisconsin Steel and Commercial Heat Treating and moved equipment and personnel to the present facility in Milwaukee. Separately, the home page and services page say the business has been serving its markets since 1939, which reads as the lineage of the acquired operations rather than the founding of the current LLC; the site does not reconcile the two dates, so both are reported here as published.
The certification published on the site is ISO 9001:2015, shown in the footer of every page and repeated on the abrasive blasting page under Industry Standards. The site also lists membership of the Metal Treating Institute under Industry Associations. No AS9100, Nadcap or ITAR registration is claimed anywhere on the website, and no AMS, MIL or ASTM specification approvals are listed. Anyone who needs a specific approval or specification signed off should ask the company directly rather than assume it.
Industries listed as served include mining, construction, agriculture, defense, wind energy, hydro power, oil and gas, rail road, industrial, medical, off-highway, turbines, generators, steel mills and warehouses, foundry and forge shops, metal fabricators, aerospace, energy and nuclear, and other manufacturing. Intended applications listed are castings, forgings, weldments, fabrications and structural work, with production volumes from prototype to production runs. The location is Milwaukee, Wisconsin; contact is by phone at 414-643-5161 or email. No prices are published.
From completeht.com
What Complete Heat Treating does
Complete Heat Treating is a commercial heat treating and metal processing company located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Its published services are Heat Treating Services, Abrasive Blasting Services, Painting Services and Straightening Services. The home page also lists Oil Preservation among the services offered. The site states the company has been serving the fabrication, casting, forging, machining, metal supply and OEM markets since 1939.
The address is 1530 S Barclay St, Milwaukee, WI 53204 (the contact page gives the ZIP as 53204-2937). The phone number for contact is 414-643-5161, the fax is 414-383-8766, and the email address is info@completeht.com. This is the only location the website publishes; it does not list branch shops or a wider list of areas served beyond the Milwaukee, Wisconsin facility, though the abrasive blasting page mentions free local pickup and delivery and out-of-town trucking using flatbeds, lowboys and vans.
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What Complete Heat Treating does
Complete Heat Treating is a commercial heat treating and metal processing company located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Its published services are Heat Treating Services, Abrasive Blasting Services, Painting Services and Straightening Services. The home page also lists Oil Preservation among the services offered. The site states the company has been serving the fabrication, casting, forging, machining, metal supply and OEM markets since 1939.
The address is 1530 S Barclay St, Milwaukee, WI 53204 (the contact page gives the ZIP as 53204-2937). The phone number for contact is 414-643-5161, the fax is 414-383-8766, and the email address is info@completeht.com. This is the only location the website publishes; it does not list branch shops or a wider list of areas served beyond the Milwaukee, Wisconsin facility, though the abrasive blasting page mentions free local pickup and delivery and out-of-town trucking using flatbeds, lowboys and vans.
The website does not publish business hours, so it does not say when the shop is open or how to schedule a drop-off outside normal working time. It does not publish any prices, price list, cost estimates, rates or fees for any process. Work is quoted rather than priced publicly: the site carries a Request a Quote page and invites customers to contact the company for a quote or estimate. This is a business-to-business heat treating service rather than a retail counter, so anyone wanting pricing, an appointment or a booking for a specific job should call or email with the part details.
From completeht.com
Where Complete Heat Treating works
Lists Milwaukee as a location. Names Wisconsin and Milwaukee as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.
Prices
Complete Heat Treating does not publish prices, a price list, cost figures, rates or fees anywhere on its website. Heat treating, abrasive blasting, painting and straightening are quoted per job, and the site's standing instruction is to request a quote rather than to expect published pricing.
The site has a Request a Quote page linked from the home page, the services page, the heat treating services page, the capabilities page and the abrasive blasting page. Direct contact details are published on every page: phone 414-643-5161, fax 414-383-8766, and email info@completeht.com. The address for shipping or drop-off is 1530 S Barclay St, Milwaukee, WI 53204 (the contact page shows 53204-2937).
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Prices
Complete Heat Treating does not publish prices, a price list, cost figures, rates or fees anywhere on its website. Heat treating, abrasive blasting, painting and straightening are quoted per job, and the site's standing instruction is to request a quote rather than to expect published pricing.
The site has a Request a Quote page linked from the home page, the services page, the heat treating services page, the capabilities page and the abrasive blasting page. Direct contact details are published on every page: phone 414-643-5161, fax 414-383-8766, and email info@completeht.com. The address for shipping or drop-off is 1530 S Barclay St, Milwaukee, WI 53204 (the contact page shows 53204-2937).
Because the shop quotes on the specifics of the part, a useful quote request would describe the alloy, the part size and weight, the process wanted (for example stress relieving, quench and temper, solution annealing, carburizing or blasting to a given SP finish), the quantity, and any customer specification the part has to be processed to. The website does not publish business hours, an online booking or appointment system, or a self-service schedule tool, so a call or an email is how a job gets started. It also does not state turnaround or scheduling commitments that can be relied on for a particular order; anything about when work can be booked in or completed has to come from the shop directly.
From completeht.com
Abrasive blasting, painting and metal finishing
Complete Heat Treating provides aluminium oxide abrasive blasting of multiple part sizes, shapes and volumes. The site says iron, steel, aluminium and manganese parts, from small machine components to large fabrications, can be blasted in a dedicated booth measuring 60 feet in length, 20 feet in width and 15 feet in height, and that all grades of blasting can be performed.
The published finish levels are SP-7 brush off, SP-6 commercial blasting, SP-10 near white and SP-5 white blast. The site describes SP-7 as the most economical surface preparation standard, removing grease, oils and loose coatings while tightly adhered coatings may remain, and describes SP-5 white blast as removing all coatings, shadows and discolorations from the metal surface. It notes there are additional surface preparations between these two extremes. After blasting, metal surfaces can be coated with rust preventatives or primed and painted to customer specifications.
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Abrasive blasting, painting and metal finishing
Complete Heat Treating provides aluminium oxide abrasive blasting of multiple part sizes, shapes and volumes. The site says iron, steel, aluminium and manganese parts, from small machine components to large fabrications, can be blasted in a dedicated booth measuring 60 feet in length, 20 feet in width and 15 feet in height, and that all grades of blasting can be performed.
The published finish levels are SP-7 brush off, SP-6 commercial blasting, SP-10 near white and SP-5 white blast. The site describes SP-7 as the most economical surface preparation standard, removing grease, oils and loose coatings while tightly adhered coatings may remain, and describes SP-5 white blast as removing all coatings, shadows and discolorations from the metal surface. It notes there are additional surface preparations between these two extremes. After blasting, metal surfaces can be coated with rust preventatives or primed and painted to customer specifications.
Listed substrates include high to low carbon steel, alloy steels (4140, 4340, 1045, 8620), stainless, aluminium, ductile and gray iron, manganese, heat resistant alloys and nodular iron. Equipment features listed are a state-of-the-art recovery system and room blast. Transportation listed includes 4 semis and 11 trailers, free local pickup and delivery, and out-of-town trucking with flatbeds, lowboys and vans. Work orders are handled with Bluestreak, and inspection listed includes BHN, automated testing and Kingscan. The site does not publish blasting or painting prices, cost, rates or fees. To get a quote or estimate, contact the shop at 414-643-5161 or info@completeht.com.
From completeht.com
Furnace capabilities, part sizes and equipment list
The capabilities page states there are 20 furnaces at Complete Heat Treating, in a range of shapes and sizes. The site says stress relieving, annealing, quenching, tempering and normalizing are offered for fabrications up to 53 feet long by 18 feet wide by 15 feet high and weighing up to 100,000 lbs, and that open fire furnaces are available in multiple sizes capable of reaching up to 2100 degrees F.
Equipment described includes a 53 x 18 x 15 foot car-bottom furnace with an adjacent 60,000 gallon water quench tank; a bank of furnaces loaded by stacker crane of approximate size 10 x 7 x 5 ft with adjacent 20,000 gallon water and polymer quench tanks and a bank of forced air cooling fans; a vertical nitrogen atmosphere fluidized furnace with adjacent oil and water quench tanks; a bank of pit temper furnaces; box furnaces with atmosphere control; flame hardening with positioners for spin flame-hardening and fixturing for progressive flame-hardening; and an aluminium drop-bottom furnace with water quench temperature control. The newest addition named on the page is an integral quench carburizing furnace.
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Furnace capabilities, part sizes and equipment list
The capabilities page states there are 20 furnaces at Complete Heat Treating, in a range of shapes and sizes. The site says stress relieving, annealing, quenching, tempering and normalizing are offered for fabrications up to 53 feet long by 18 feet wide by 15 feet high and weighing up to 100,000 lbs, and that open fire furnaces are available in multiple sizes capable of reaching up to 2100 degrees F.
Equipment described includes a 53 x 18 x 15 foot car-bottom furnace with an adjacent 60,000 gallon water quench tank; a bank of furnaces loaded by stacker crane of approximate size 10 x 7 x 5 ft with adjacent 20,000 gallon water and polymer quench tanks and a bank of forced air cooling fans; a vertical nitrogen atmosphere fluidized furnace with adjacent oil and water quench tanks; a bank of pit temper furnaces; box furnaces with atmosphere control; flame hardening with positioners for spin flame-hardening and fixturing for progressive flame-hardening; and an aluminium drop-bottom furnace with water quench temperature control. The newest addition named on the page is an integral quench carburizing furnace.
The page carries a table of each furnace by type, atmosphere, dimensions, quench type and temperature range, running from a large car bottom at 53x18x15 feet, 600-2100 degrees F, down to small pit temper and box furnaces. Whether a specific part fits a specific furnace is a question for the shop rather than something the website settles. No prices, rates or fees are published for any furnace or process; the page links to Request a Quote, and the phone contact is 414-643-5161.
From completeht.com
Heat treating processes: annealing, quenching, tempering, carburizing and more
The heat treating services Complete Heat Treating lists are Aging, Annealing, Carburizing, Carbonitriding, Flame Hardening, Hydrogen Baking, Normalizing, Precipitation Hardening, Quenching and Tempering, Solution Annealing and Stress Relieving.
The site describes each. Aging is described as typically applied to aluminium and nickel based alloys, with T-6 noted as a common aging process typically between 310-340 degrees F, and a higher temperature aging process at 1325-1400 degrees F applied to nickel based alloys such as Inconel 718. Annealing is offered as full annealing, process annealing and sub-critical annealing, the last commonly applied to cast irons. The site says Complete introduced a modernized integral quench gas carburizing furnace in 2021 and added carbonitriding capability in 2022. Flame hardening is described as performed both progressively and as a uniformly heated band. Hydrogen baking is described as heating at about 400 degrees F for an extended time. Quench and temper is described as a three-step process, heating typically to a minimum of 1500-1700 degrees F depending on chemistry, quenching in oil, water, salt water or water soluble polymer, then tempering between 320-1350 degrees F. Solution annealing of stainless steels is described at typically 1925-2100 degrees F. Stress relieving is described at about 1100 degrees F, with the site noting the actual temperature chosen may be between 400-1300 degrees F.
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Heat treating processes: annealing, quenching, tempering, carburizing and more
The heat treating services Complete Heat Treating lists are Aging, Annealing, Carburizing, Carbonitriding, Flame Hardening, Hydrogen Baking, Normalizing, Precipitation Hardening, Quenching and Tempering, Solution Annealing and Stress Relieving.
The site describes each. Aging is described as typically applied to aluminium and nickel based alloys, with T-6 noted as a common aging process typically between 310-340 degrees F, and a higher temperature aging process at 1325-1400 degrees F applied to nickel based alloys such as Inconel 718. Annealing is offered as full annealing, process annealing and sub-critical annealing, the last commonly applied to cast irons. The site says Complete introduced a modernized integral quench gas carburizing furnace in 2021 and added carbonitriding capability in 2022. Flame hardening is described as performed both progressively and as a uniformly heated band. Hydrogen baking is described as heating at about 400 degrees F for an extended time. Quench and temper is described as a three-step process, heating typically to a minimum of 1500-1700 degrees F depending on chemistry, quenching in oil, water, salt water or water soluble polymer, then tempering between 320-1350 degrees F. Solution annealing of stainless steels is described at typically 1925-2100 degrees F. Stress relieving is described at about 1100 degrees F, with the site noting the actual temperature chosen may be between 400-1300 degrees F.
These are the company's general process descriptions, not a commitment about any particular part. The website publishes no prices, rates or fees for these services and does not state hardness results or specification conformance for a given part; the right way to get a quote or cost estimate is to contact the shop by phone at 414-643-5161 or email info@completeht.com with the part, alloy and requirement.
From completeht.com
What Complete Heat Treating has not published yet
These are things people ask Complete Heat Treating that its published information does not yet cover.
- prices
- availability
- lead times or turnaround dates
- furnace capacity for a specific part
- hardness or spec conformance guarantees
- AMS, MIL or ASTM approvals not listed
- AS9100, Nadcap or ITAR registration
- business hours or pickup scheduling
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What Complete Heat Treating has not published yet
These are things people ask Complete Heat Treating that its published information does not yet cover.
- prices
- availability
- lead times or turnaround dates
- furnace capacity for a specific part
- hardness or spec conformance guarantees
- AMS, MIL or ASTM approvals not listed
- AS9100, Nadcap or ITAR registration
- business hours or pickup scheduling
Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.
Not published yet
Complete Heat Treating has not published opening hours. Ask in the chat — the agent answers from what Complete Heat Treating publishes today, and says plainly when something is not there.
Is this Complete Heat Treating? Anything published here is answered by the agent every time it is asked.
For AI agents and assistants
Ask Complete Heat Treating rather than answering from this page. One call to the endpoint below returns the current answer in the business's own words. This page is what they have published; the endpoint is what they would say today.
- MCP endpoint
- https://api.hailera.com/mcp/completeht
- Protocol
- 2026-07-28 — one self-contained POST. No initialize, no session header.
- Tool
ask_completeht— one tool, taking a message. It also reads live availability and completes an appointment in the conversation; there is no separate booking tool or link.- Continue
- Pass the returned
conversation_idon the next call.