Stainless Steel Machining Services CNC Parts CNC Custom Part CNC Machining

Aerospace Parts

CNC machining, an instrumental subtractive manufacturing method, is employed for crafting

components by systematically eliminating material from a workpiece or its stock.

The machine's operations are guided by preprogrammed software and codes, dictating the precise

movement of its equipment. This versatile process encompasses various machinery types, including

turning mills, lathes, grinders, and plasma-cutting machines.

Product Details

Our CNC machining capabilities encompass a diverse range of materials, including carbon alloys,

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

We pride ourselves on assisting you in selecting the optimal material for your specific application.

Whether you are considering materials from our standard list or exploring options beyond,

our expertise ensures the best choices for your needs.

Here is a comprehensive overview of the most popular materials

Surface Finishing

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.

Specialist Industries

The machining process is employed to manufacture rotational components, typically axi-symmetric,

featuring a range of characteristics such as holes, grooves, threads, tapers, various diameter steps,

and contoured surfaces.

Products crafted exclusively through turning often encompass items produced in small quantities,

particularly for prototypes, like custom-designed shafts and fasteners.

Turning is frequently utilized as a secondary procedure to incorporate or enhance features on

components initially manufactured using a different technique.

Examples of items manufactured through turning encompass camshafts, crankshafts, baseball bats,

bowls, cue sticks, signboards, musical instruments, and legs for tables and chairs.

Company Profile

FAQ's

1. How much does CNC machining cost?

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

To obtain an accurate cost estimate, we recommend submitting a 3D CAD model.

This allows us to provide an interactive quote and offer design for manufacturability (DFM)

feedback. Notably, our use of proprietary software and automated fixturing processes eliminates

upfront non-recurring engineering (NRE) costs.

This approach ensures that even for quantities as low as 1 to 200 parts, CNC machining remains

a cost-effective option. While prices may be comparable to or slightly higher than 3D printing,

CNC machining provides enhanced material properties and surface finishes, making it a valuable

choice.

2. Quick Reference to CNC Machining Parameters

CNC machining parameters, crucially determined during G-code generation by machine operators,

encompass the build size and accuracy of CNC machines, distinguishing them from 3D printers.

CNC milling systems offer a generous build area, capable of machining parts with dimensions up to

2,000 x 800 x 100 mm (78” x 32” x 40”). On the other hand, CNC turning systems specialize in

machining parts with a diameter of up to Ø 500 mm (Ø 20’’).

CNC machining excels in delivering high accuracy and tight tolerances. These machines can achieve

tolerances finer than half the diameter of an average human hair (± 0.025 mm or .001’’).

In instances where technical drawings lack specified tolerances, operators typically machine parts

with an accuracy of 0.125 mm (.005’’).

3. Surface Characteristics of CNC Milled and Turned Parts

CNC machining imparts specific surface textures to milled and turned parts. As-machined milled

parts generally possess a roughness of around 3.2μm (with a potential improvement to 1.6μm for

newer machines). In contrast, turned parts showcase a finer surface texture, achieving a roughness

of 0.8μm. Remarkably, this enhanced surface quality is achieved without necessitating adjustments

to the machining speed.