CNC milling
Flat faces, pockets and complex surfaces
3-axis, 4-axis and full 5-axis machining
Online quoting
3- to 5-axis milling, turning and drilling in nearly 50 metals and plastics — from a single prototype to batch production.
Your drawings are kept strictly confidential
Milling, turning and drilling, combined to cover everything from plates and shafts to complex curved parts.
CNC milling
3-axis, 4-axis and full 5-axis machining
CNC turning
3-axis, 4-axis and full 5-axis machining
CNC drilling
3-axis, 4-axis and full 5-axis machining
Programs control the machine, so precision, efficiency and part strength are more consistent than manual machining.
Computer programs precisely control the machine's movement, tool path and cutting parameters. Standard machining tolerance is ±0.05mm.
CNC machines optimize spindle speed and feed rate for each material and job, and multiple axes work together, significantly cutting machining time in batch production.
The program precisely controls cutting speed and feed to reduce frictional heat and prevent overheating and deformation, while coolant eliminates the effects of thermal expansion to keep every feature accurate.
Machining allowances are planned precisely from the design to avoid over-cutting. Cutting forces are evenly distributed and residual stress stays low, so parts are reliably strong.
For parts with strict requirements on dimensional accuracy, shape accuracy and surface roughness, CNC machining is the best choice and reliably hits the target tolerances.
For parts with complex curved surfaces, unusual contours or intricate internal structures, CNC machining plans the tool path by programming and produces the shape precisely.
When customized demands vary between customers and part types change often, CNC machining's flexibility really stands out.
Common metals and engineering plastics. More materials are available when you request a quote.
CNC stands for Computer Numerical Control: machines are controlled by a set of commands issued by a controller. The commands are usually a list of coordinates known as G-code, and any machine controlled this way can be called a CNC machine, including mills, lathes and even plasma cutters.
A CNC machine's movement is defined by its axes. X, Y and Z are the main linear directions, while more advanced machines add the A, B and C rotary axes. CNC machines typically use up to 5 axes.