Jigs and Fixtures have made manufacturing processes less time consuming, more precise, and hassle-free from a human factor perspective. Both jigs and the fixtures are used to ease up machining operations and reduce the non-productive time of any mass production process. Although both jig and fixture are used in the mass production process, functionally the two are quite different tools. A common type of jig is the drill jig, which guides the drill for making holes at desired locations. Using drill jigs increases production rate drastically. The fixture also reduces the loading, unloading, and fixing the time of the work piece, which significantly reduces the non-productive hours. The major jig and fixture differences are in their main functions. A jig guides the cutter to work at a predefined location on a work piece. It also supports and locates the part. The fixture, however, only secures, supports and locates the work piece. It does not guide the machine part. Our processes are guided by leading industry standards.