CNC Turning Parts

A: Yes, we are a professional metal manufacturing factory with an experienced engineering team, which can make customized products according to customer drawings.

A: Yes, we will not publish your design to a third party unless your permission is obtained. We can sign NDA before you send the drawings.

A: The company is committed to developing the ability to continuously produce high-quality products. For example, we provide products or parts with high requirements and precision to achieve higher standards of work and reduce production costs. We provide customers with competitive and high-quality products, and patient and serious service is the core of our work.

A: Yes, we have 100% test before delivery.

A: We can offer you the best shipping line to ensure you can get the goods timely at the best price.

A: YES, OEM/0DM, customer’s logo is welcomed.

A: Our main products are brass forgings and machined parts.

A: Every process will be checked by our quality inspection department, which insures every product's quality. In the production of products, we will personally go to the factory to check the quality of the products.

A: Information about the material, quantity, and surface treatment is included in detailed drawings (PDF/STEP/IGS/DWG, etc.).

A: To create designs for machining parts, we can take measurements based on your samples.

A: We are a professional manufacturer with more than 10 years of experience, warmly welcome you to visit our factory.

A: Yes, we are ok to provide samples before bulk order.

A: CNC turning can accommodate a wide range of materials, including metals, plastics, and composites. Common materials used in CNC turning include aluminum, brass, stainless steel, carbon steel, titanium, copper, and various engineering plastics such as nylon, acetal, and polycarbonate. CNC turning can also machine specialty materials like ceramics, fiberglass, and certain types of wood, depending on their machinability characteristics and application requirements.

A: CNC turning and CNC milling are both subtractive manufacturing processes that use computer numerical control (CNC) machines to shape workpieces into finished parts. The key difference lies in how the cutting tool and workpiece interact: in CNC turning, the workpiece rotates while the cutting tool remains stationary, whereas in CNC milling, the cutting tool rotates while the workpiece remains stationary.

A: While CNC turning is commonly associated with cylindrical parts due to its rotational nature, it can also produce parts with non-cylindrical features using advanced machining techniques and tooling configurations. For example, CNC turning machines equipped with live tooling capabilities can perform secondary operations such as drilling, milling, and threading during the turning process, enabling the creation of complex geometries like grooves, slots, and angled surfaces.

A: CNC turning can achieve tight tolerances and high precision, making it suitable for applications that demand dimensional accuracy and consistency. CNC turning can achieve tolerances ranging from ±0.001 to ±0.005 inches (±0.025 to ±0.127 millimeters) for most metals and plastics. However, tighter tolerances down to ±0.0005 inches (±0.013 millimeters) or even better can be achieved with careful process optimization, precision tooling, and advanced machining techniques.

A: CNC turning machines can operate continuously, 24/7, without the need for operator intervention, leading to higher productivity and reduced labor costs. CNC turning offers increased efficiency, repeatability, and versatility compared to traditional manual turning techniques.

A: CNC turning machines can precisely control cutting depths and tool paths, minimizing excess material removal and maximizing part yield from raw material stock. CNC turning allows for efficient nesting and clustering of parts on the workpiece, reducing scrap and maximizing material usage per machining cycle.

A: For less complex parts, CNC turning can efficiently produce features such as outer diameters, inner bores, and facing operations using standard turning tooling and techniques. For more complex parts requiring additional features or secondary operations, CNC turning machines equipped with live tooling, sub-spindles, and multi-axis capabilities can perform drilling, milling, tapping, and thread-cutting operations directly on the turning center.

A: Tool material and coating selection should be based on the workpiece material being machined, with carbide, cermet, and high-speed steel being common options. Additionally, tool geometry, including rake angle, clearance angle, and chip breaker design, should be chosen to match the specific machining application and material properties. Cutting tool inserts with high wear resistance and thermal stability can prolong tool life and reduce machining costs.