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CNC Turning Services

CNC turned prototypes and production parts in as fast as 1 day

Description

capabilities From prototyping to full production runs. Our wide range of CNC lathes and turning centers will allow you to produce highly accurate, high quality parts to meet even your most stringent requirements. Can’t decide which machining process is best for you? 

Upload your CAD file for a free quote and manufacturability review that will identify any difficult-to-turn features.

Advantage

Rapid Turnaround

Using the latest CNC machines, We produce highly accurate, quick turn parts in as fast as 1 day.

Precision

Offers high-precision tolerances ranging from +/-0.001″ – 0.005″, depending on customer specs.

Custom Finishes

Select from a variety of finishes on solid metal and plastic parts, built to precise design specifications.

Scalability

CNC Machining is perfect for production of 1-10,000 parts.

Material Selection

Choose from over 50 metal and plastic materials. CNC Machining offers a wide variety of certified materials.

Materials

Finishes

Applications

Rapid Tooling

Because CNC can be applied to virtually any material, it is perfect for rapid tooling, i.e., creating fixtures or molds.

Rapid Prototyping

The range of materials available, low cost per unit, and speed of production makes CNC a great option for prototyping.

End-Use Production

High-quality finish, vast material options and precise tolerances have made CNC a favorable technology for end-use parts.

Overview

The Basics Of CNC Lathes

CNC lathe machines, also called live tooling lathes, are ideal for cutting any symmetrical cylindrical or spherical parts. Characteristically, a lathe spins a workpiece on a vertical or horizontal axis, while a fixed shaping instrument moves around it on a more or less linear path. The act of cutting a workpiece on a CNC lathe is called turning.

How CNC Turning Works

CNC lathes use a subtractive method to create the desired shape. With the G-Code created, a blank bar of stock material is loaded into the chuck of the lathe’s spindle. The chuck holds the workpiece in place while the spindle spins. When the spindle is up to speed, a stationary cutting tool is brought into contact with the workpiece to remove material until the desired geometry is achieved.

There are many operations that can be performed on a live tooling lathe, including facing, threading, knurling, drilling, boring, reaming, and taper turning. Different operations require tool changes and can increase cost and set-up time.

When all machining operations are completed, the part is cut from the stock for further post-processing. The CNC lathe is then ready to repeat the operation with little-to-no set-up time in between.

Get a Quote

We have a team of skilled engineers ready to support you in your product development journey from prototyping to production.