Product Specification

CNC Lathe Machining Service CNC Milling Machining Stainless Steel Part Manufacture

CNC machining operates through subtractive processes, wherein the feedstock is machined to its

final form by the removal of material. This involves drilling holes, boring lots and pathways, and

shaping metal stock into new material with varying tapers, diameters, and shapes.

In subtractive manufacturing, the achievement of shapes relies on the removal of material,

a distinctive feature when compared to additive manufacturing methods that involve the addition,

layering, and deformation of materials to achieve a specified shape.

It also contrasts with injection molding, where material is injected in a different state of matter

using a mold and formed to a predetermined shape.

Product Details

Our operations specialize in the precision machining of diverse materials, ensuring top-notch

quality for your components. The range of materials we work with includes carbon alloys,

aluminum, brass, stainless steel, high nickel alloys, and engineered plastics.

Our expertise extends beyond these commonly used materials, and we are well-equipped to

assist you in selecting the optimal material for your specific application.

Whether you have a preference for one of the mentioned materials or are exploring alternatives,

we are committed to providing tailored solutions that meet your precision component requirements.

Here is a comprehensive overview of the most popular materials.

Specialist Industries

CNC machinery finds widespread application across a spectrum of industries, notably in aerospace,

automotive parts manufacturing, medical machine manufacturing, transportation, defense, marine,

oil and gas, and electronics.

The precision and efficiency offered by CNC machining have revolutionized these sectors, enabling

them to streamline the mass production of custom CNC parts. From crafting intricate components

in aerospace to precision parts in medical devices, CNC machinery serves as a cornerstone in

enhancing efficiency and accuracy in manufacturing processes.

Company Profile

FAQ's

1. What are the minimum and maximum dimensions you can machine?

Our CNC machining services cover a range of processes, including milling (3-axis, 3+2-axis, and

5-axis) and turning. In 3/3+2-axis CNC milling, we can machine parts with dimensions up to

2000 x 1500 x 200 mm (78.7 x 59.0 x 7.8 in.).

For 5-axis milling, the maximum part size is 650 x 650 x 300 mm (25.5 x 25.5 x 11.8 in.).

CNC turning allows for a maximum diameter of 431 mm (17 in.) and a length of 990 mm (39 in.).

When considering smaller parts, we recommend a minimum size of around 10 x 10 x 10 mm

(0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 in.), with feature dimensions not going below 0.5 mm.

It's important to note that our platform has a maximum part size limitation of 1000 mm (39 in.).

For larger requirements, please reach out to our sales team for personalized assistance.

2. What cosmetic standards do you guarantee?

Ensuring high-quality finishes, all CNC machined parts undergo standard deburring and

edge-breaking procedures. Critical edges requiring a sharp finish must be explicitly highlighted

in technical drawings.

Surfaces are guaranteed to be free from defects such as scratches, dents, stains, blemishes,

hanging marks, and minor imperfections. Specifically, critical surfaces (primary (a) side, per

technical drawings) will be devoid of mill steps and other marks. On the secondary (b) side,

minor hanging marks and up to 2 minor defects are considered acceptable.

To further enhance surface quality, visual appeal, and wear resistance, a variety of post-processing

and finishing methods can be applied to CNC machined parts.

3. How much does CNC machining cost?

The cost of CNC machining hinges on factors such as complexity, quantity, and lead time.

For an accurate cost estimate, we recommend submitting a 3D CAD model to receive an

interactive quote along with design for manufacturability (DFM) feedback.

Thanks to our proprietary software and automated fixturing processes, upfront non-recurring

engineering (NRE) costs are eliminated. This makes CNC machining economically viable for

quantities ranging from 1 to 200 parts. While prices may align or slightly exceed those of 3D

printing, CNC machining offers superior material properties and surface finishes.