OEM Hardware CNC Turning Steel CNC Machining Parts CNC Lathe CNC Stainless

Steel Parts

The essence of CNC machining, or Computer Numerical Control machining, lies in its subtractive

manufacturing approach, automatically eliminating material from raw stock based on computer

-generated instructions.

Typically, CNC machines fall into two categories: those that maintain the raw stock in a fixed

position while rotating the cutting tool, and those that rotate the raw stock while maneuvering

it against a stationary tool.

Numerous adaptations and hybrid methods exist, enabling certain machines to utilize both

techniques concurrently, facilitating the production of parts with complex features.

Product Details

Stainless Steel Finishing and Post-Processing

Stainless Steel Machining Services

Our state-of-the-art machine shops are equipped to manufacture tailor-made stainless steel

components utilizing CNC turning machines and 3- and 5-axis CNC milling machines.

Our facilities boast a diverse range of 11 stainless steel types, including Stainless Steel 304,

Stainless Steel 316, Stainless Steel 303, Stainless Steel 17-4PH, Stainless Steel 416,

Stainless Steel 2205 Duplex, Stainless Steel 420, Stainless Steel 440C, Stainless Steel 430,

Stainless Steel 301, and Stainless Steel 15-5, enabling us to meet a wide array of project

requirements.

CNC Machining Applications

Our extensive production experience, spanning millions of components for diverse applications,

showcases a particular focus and proficiency in the following specialized industries:

1. Aerospace & Aviation: With precision at the forefront, our components meet the rigorous criteria

of the aerospace and aviation sectors, delivering reliability and performance in crucial applications.

2. Automotive: From essential engine components to intricate systems, our proven expertise in

manufacturing high-quality parts significantly contributes to the efficiency and safety of automotive

technologies.

3. Industrial Machinery: Our capabilities extend to the production of components powering industrial

machinery, ensuring durability and precision to meet the multifaceted demands of manufacturing

processes.

4. Consumer Electronics: We excel in crafting components for consumer electronics, actively

contributing to the advancement and functionality of state-of-the-art electronic devices.

5. Robotics & Automation: In the ever-evolving landscape of robotics and automation, our precision

components play a pivotal role, enhancing the seamless operation and efficiency of robotic systems.

6. Medical: Precision takes precedence in the medical industry, and our purpose-designed components

meet the exacting standards of medical applications, fostering continuous progress in healthcare

technology.

Our unwavering dedication to excellence and specialized knowledge within these industries positions

us as a trusted partner, ensuring that our components consistently meet the unique requirements

and standards of each sector.

Company Profile

FAQ's

1. Can make design drawings for me?

While we don't provide a standalone product design service, we do conduct Design for

Manufacturing reviews for all approved orders. This entails working closely with our clients to

optimize their 2D and 3D drawings, addressing design conflicts, and minimizing production costs.

Check out our guidelines on preparing CAD drawings for manufacturing.

2. How does compare to other suppliers on price?

Making direct comparisons may be complex, but as a rule of thumb, We's prices are usually

25-45% more economical for plastic injection mold tools and CNC machined/turned parts in

comparison to suppliers in North America and Europe.

3. What's the general surface texture of CNC milled and turned parts?

Typically, machined milled parts exhibit a surface roughness of around 3.2μm (or 1.6μm for newer

machines). On the other hand, turned parts can achieve a finer surface with a roughness of 0.8μm.

This indicates that the machining speed does not necessarily need adjustment, highlighting the

precision attainable in turning processes.

4. The cost of CNC machining a part is contingent on various factors, including:

1. Material: The choice of material impacts costs, with some materials, like aluminum, being more

cost-effective to machine than others such as Inconel, due to considerations like tool wear and

cutting speeds.

2. Complexity: Parts with intricate features tend to be more expensive to machine.

The complexity of surface shapes, for example, directly influences machining costs.

3. Tolerances: Tighter dimensional tolerances increase the cost of CNC machining. It's crucial to

balance precision requirements with cost considerations to optimize overall expenses.

4. Surface Finish: Attaining mirror finishes necessitates specialized tools and machining strategies,

contributing to increased machining time and associated costs.

5. Quantity: The production volume plays a significant role in cost considerations. Low-volume

production tends to be more expensive per part, as initial setup and programming costs are

amortized over a smaller number of parts.