Custom CNC Spare Parts Precision Turning Parts Non-standard Brass CNC Part
Milling Turning CNC Machining Services
Brass, an alloy composed of copper and zinc, is a highly sought-after material for various
components.
Its exceptional dimensional accuracy, sturdiness, durability, and resistance to corrosion make
it a widely demanded choice for copper-based products.
We specialize in the production of a diverse range of brass turned parts, including sensor
components, heat transfer elements, conductive elements, connectors, and more.
Our advanced CNC lathes and automatic lathe processing facilities enable us to precision-machine
brass parts with tight tolerances and surface finishes tailored to customer specifications.
Additionally, we subject the parts to rigorous heat treatment and chemical plating processes,
enhancing their mechanical properties and wear resistance to ensure optimal performance in
accordance with the functional requirements of our customers' products.
Product Details
360 Brass, often referred to as free-machining brass, stands out as the brass alloy with the
highest lead content.
This abundance of lead contributes to its exceptional machinability, resulting in minimal tool
wear.
360 Brass finds widespread use in crafting various components, including gears, lock parts,
pipe fittings, and ornamental applications.
260 Brass, alternatively known as cartridge brass, though not as machinable as 360 brass,
boasts excellent weldability and ease of forming.
It is most frequently applied in the manufacturing of appliance components and fasteners.
Common Brass Materials | |
No. | Properties |
Brass Cz121 | Brass Cz121/C360 (CNC) is a highly machinable alloy with good tensile strength and natural corrosion resistance. Ideal for parts that require low friction. |
Brass C360 | Brass C360 (CNC) is highly machinable alloy with good tensile strength and natural corrosion resistance. Ideal for parts that require low friction. |
Brass Finishing and Post-Processing
360 Brass has a shiny yellow finish that varies depending on surface roughness.
It can be hand-polished to increase its sheen, or media blasted for more of a matte texture.
Name | Machining Marks |
As machined | Visible, light surface scratches |
Smooth machining | Visible, light surface scratches |
Fine machining | Slightly visible |
Polishing | Removed on primary surfaces |
Bead blasting | Removed for non-cosmetic, removed on primary surfaces for cosmetic |
Brushing | Reduced for non-cosmetic, removed on primary surfaces for cosmetic |
Powder coating | Removed |
Black oxide | Visible |
Applications of CNC Brass Parts
1. Knobs 2. Sleeves 3. Bushings
4. Nuts and bolts 5. Gears 6. Valves
7. Hinges 8. Handles 9. Bells
Company Profile
FAQ's
1. Is brass easier to machine than aluminum?
Brass is considered one of the most machinable materials, particularly when compared to aluminum.
While aluminum can often cause tools to stick, brass tends to have less adhesion to machining tools
during the process.
This metal alloy, comprised of copper and zinc, is extensively used worldwide, yet its full potential
in machining remains underutilized in the United States.
2. Advantages of using Brass & Copper
In addition to its reliability, durability and corrosion resistance, brass demonstrates many
characteristics that make it suitable for use in machining operations, such as:
1. Easier to machine
2. Corrosion Resistant to most chemicals
3. Highly water and corrosion resistant
4. Longevity
5. Cost-effective
3. Custom Brass CNC Machining Services
Our CNC machining services are tailored to meet your brass part manufacturing needs, specializing
in Brass C360.
Brass components excel in applications demanding high strength, corrosion resistance, low friction,
electrical conductivity, and versatile properties.
Our extensive capabilities encompass a wide range of CNC mill and turning centers, enabling us to
manufacture components ranging from straightforward 'as-machined' workpieces to intricate,
organic geometries with stringent tolerances.
When crafting brass machined parts with us, you have the option to choose from six different
post-processing and surface finishing techniques, including bead blasting, powder coating, smooth
machining, and polishing.