Custom CNC Machining Part Service Milling Machine Parts Stainless Steel

Part Manufacturer

In traditional machining, a skilled machinist manually operates a machine to remove or shape

metal based on specifications provided by designers and engineers, typically conveyed through

an engineering drawing or blueprint.

This process involves the use of turn wheels, dials, switches, chucks, vices, and various cutting

tools made of materials such as hardened steel, carbide, and industrial diamond.

Measurement instruments are then utilized to ensure the accuracy of all dimensions.

In contrast to this manual approach, CNC machining performs the same metal cutting, drilling,

milling, boring, grinding, and other metal forming and removal functions, but it relies on computer

numerical control instead of manual operation by a machinist.

It is automated, driven by code, and developed by programmers, offering precision consistently

from the first cut to the 500th. While traditional machining still has a place, CNC machining,

prevalent in digital manufacturing and low-volume production, allows for easy revisions and

alterations for modifications and different materials.

Product Details

Stainless steel is highly resistant to corrosion and rust, making it suitable for situations

where a part may be exposed to the elements for a long period of time.

Stainless steel is also fairly malleable and ductile.

Stainless Steel Finishing and Post-Processing

We specialize in the production of custom-made products and offer surface treatment services

tailored to meet our customers' specific requirements and industry standards.

Our comprehensive solutions are both efficient and cost-effective, making us a one-stop

destination with the capacity and capability to provide integrated services.

Applications of Stainless Steel Parts

Parts and products produced through CNC machining find application in many industries, including,

but not limited to, the following:

Industrial, Transportation & Vehicle, Medical, Consumer

Company Profile

FAQ's

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

Our comprehensive CNC machining services cover milling (3-axis, 3+2-axis, and 5-axis) and

turning processes. In 3/3+2-axis CNC milling, we can achieve part 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 accommodates a maximum diameter of 431 mm (17 in.) and a length of 990 mm

(39 in.). Smaller parts are recommended to have dimensions around 10 x 10 x 10 mm

(0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 in.), with a minimum feature size of 0.5 mm.

It's important to be aware that our platform imposes a maximum part size of 1000 mm (39 in.),

and for larger requirements, we encourage you to contact our sales team for tailored support.

2. What cosmetic standards do you guarantee?

Upholding stringent quality standards, our CNC machined parts undergo standard deburring and

edge-breaking procedures. Clear indications in technical drawings are required for any critical

edges that should be left sharp.

Surfaces are guaranteed to be defect-free, ensuring the absence of scratches, dents, stains,

blemishes, hanging marks, and minor imperfections. Critical surfaces (primary (a) side, as

outlined in technical drawings) will be meticulously free from mill steps and other marks.

On the secondary (b) side, minor hanging marks and up to 2 minor defects are considered

within acceptable limits. Additionally, a range of post-processing and finishing methods can

be applied to enhance surface roughness, visual aesthetics, and wear resistance for CNC

machined parts.

3. How much does CNC machining cost?

The cost of CNC machining is determined by factors such as complexity, quantity, and lead time.

To obtain a precise cost estimate, we encourage you to submit a 3D CAD model, enabling us to

provide an interactive quote accompanied by design for manufacturability (DFM) feedback.

Our use of proprietary software and automated fixturing processes eliminates upfront

non-recurring engineering (NRE) costs, making CNC machining a cost-effective choice for

quantities as low as 1 to 200 parts. While prices may be comparable or slightly higher than

3D printing, CNC machining delivers superior material properties and surface finishes.