What materials do you machine?
We machine aluminum, brass, copper, carbon steel, stainless steel, alloy or plastics like: POM, PTFE, Nylon, ABS, PVC, Peek and so on.
What kind of machines do you have?
We have CNC machining centers ( including 3/4/5-Axis Milling Machine ), CNC lathes, Swiss Lathes, cylindrical grinders and surface grinders.
I need a CNC machining quote; what kind of machining services do you offer?
We do the following services: milling, turning, drilling, threading, tapping, part design, prototyping, reverse engineering, low volume or one-off part machine runs, modification of an existing part, material sourcing assistance, limited material warehousing and parts dispatching. To receive a quote, just send a STEP/PDF file via email to us.
What are your hours of operation?
We are available Monday through Friday between 9:00 am and 5:30 pm EST. You may always email your CAD (computer-aided design) files along with the necessary information to us.
Which industries use your CNC machine shop services?
We serve the Hydraulic Valves, Medical device industry, Aerospace industry, Automotive industry, Smart Robot industry, Motorcycle and bicycle parts… we are open to extend our machine shop assistance to more industries.
What type of files do you accept?
We accept different computer drawing file formats:
-STEP (.step) or STP (.stp) formats are ok, but are inferior to the format types above
-IGES (.iges) and IGS (.igs) are ok but inferior to the formats above
-For Autocad users, DXF/DWG files will work fine
What is your lead time?
This depends on the complexity of the part and the quantity of the part order. We can complete the production of a simple sample on the same day at the earliest. The regular batch order cycle is generally 15 to 30 days.
Do you accept small quantity jobs?
We are geared toward production but we gladly accept small quantities. You may order one part or thousands. We do view each order individually therefore larger orders will automatically receive a price reduction. We do have a minimum dollar amount per order.
Why do you need to design and machine a workholding component to machine my parts?
CNC machines move at a very high rate of speed combined with a massive amount of torque. Maintaining the desired fixed position throughout the force of cutting ensures repeatable results. If the part moves while being machined, the high tolerances of the part will be compromised. Therefore machining a "jig" or workholding fixture may be required in order to complete the part.