Three key tailoring enzymes PdmJ, PdmW and PdmN in pradimicin biosynthesis were investigated. PdmW was characterized as the C-6 hydroxylase by structural characterization of the corresponding product 6-hydroxy-G-2A. The efficiencies of the C-5 and C-6 hydroxylations catalyzed respectively by PdmJ and PdmW were low when they were expressed individually with the early biosynthetic enzymes that form G-2A. When these two cytochrome P450 enzymes were co-expressed, a dihydroxylated product 5,6-dihydroxy-G-2A was efficiently produced, indicating that these two enzymes work synergistically in pradimicin biosynthesis. Heterologously expressed PdmN in Streptomyces coelicolor CH999 converted G-2A to JX137a by ligating a unit of D-alanine to the carboxyl group. PdmN has relaxed substrate specificity toward both amino acid donors and acceptors. Through combinatorial biosynthesis, a series of new pradimicin analogues were produced.