Fast Delivery High Precision CNC Milling Machining Service CNC Steel Spare Parts
Custom CNC Aluminum Turning Parts
Our CNC machining capabilities encompass a wide range of part types, from straight forward
"as-machined" workholding components to intricate geometries.
We utilize a diverse array of CNC milling and turning centers, with EDM and grinding options
available upon request.
We can accommodate tolerances as tight as 0.05 mm (0.0020 in), and our delivery times start
from just 3 business days.
Product Details
The cost of materials in CNC machining can fluctuate significantly due to the extensive array of
available options.
Each material carries its unique price tag, and the inherent physical properties of each material
play a substantial role in determining machining costs.
Common Metal Materials for CNC Machining | |
Metal Material | Properties |
Aluminum | 2024: Good fatigue resistance and strength; excellent toughness at moderate to high strength levels; improved fracture toughness |
6061: Excellent machinability, low cost, and versatility | |
7075: High strength, hardness, low weight, and heat tolerance | |
Stainless steel | Excellent machinability and outstanding uniformity; good workability and weldability, high ductility and formability |
Steel Alloy | Mix of chromium, molybdenum, and manganese yields toughness, good torsional and fatigue strength |
Brass | Versatile and highly attractive copper/zinc alloy with warm yellow color accommodates severe forming/drawing |
Copper | High ductility and high electrical and thermal conductivity; develops attractive blue-green surface patina over time |
Titanium | Excellent strength to weight ratio, used in aerospace, automotive, and medical industries |
Steel Mild Low Carbon | High machinability and weldability, high stiffness; good mechanical properties, machinability, and weldability at low cost |
Surface Finishes | ||
Name | Applicable to | Machining marks |
As machined | Metals, Plastics | Visible, light surface scratches |
Smooth machining | ||
Fine machining | Metals | Slightly visible |
Polishing | Metals | Removed on primary surfaces |
Bead blasting | Metals | Removed for non-cosmetic, removed on primary surfaces for cosmetic |
Brushing | Metals | |
Anodizing Type II | Aluminum | |
Anodizing Type III | Aluminum | Visible under anodizing |
Black oxide | Copper, Stainless steel, Alloy steel, Tool steel, Mild steel | Visible |
Powder coating | Metals | Removed |
Brushed + electropolishing | Stainless steel | Removed on Primary surfaces |
CNC Machining Applications
CNC machining is widely used throughout the aerospace, medical, automotive industries for its ability
to rapidly manufacture precise parts in production-grade materials.
Typical CNC parts, include:
1. Housings and enclosures
2. Brackets
3. Fixtures for manufacturing
4. Gears and bearings
5. Internal mechanical components
6. Medical instrumentation
Company Profile
FAQ's
1. What Tolerances are Achievable with CNC Machining?
Our standard tolerances are 0.05 microns, which meet the requirements for most commercial and
industrial applications. Feel free to reach out to us if you require even tighter tolerances for specific
projects.
2. Can you provide passivation for my parts?
We offer passivation as a treatment option that can modify the surface chemistry of certain types
of metals.
This process is utilized for purposes such as corrosion protection, enhancing durability, improving
aesthetics, and more.
3. How Much Does CNC Machining Cost?
The cost of CNC machining a part can vary based on several factors, including:
1. Material: The choice of material affects the cost, with some materials being more expensive to
machine due to tool wear and cutting speeds.
2. Complexity: Parts with complex features are more costly to machine compared to simpler designs.
3. Tolerances: Tight dimensional tolerances increase machining costs, so it's essential to specify them
only when necessary.
4. Surface Finish: Achieving mirror finishes requires specialized tools and strategies, which can add to
the overall cost.
5. Quantity: Low-volume production tends to be more expensive per part than large-volume production
due to setup and programming costs.