High Quality Customized Aluminum Metal Color Parts

Precision Machining is an important process in the fabrication and assembly of metals. Through removing excess raw material while retaining close tolerance finishes, your product will have the precise parts that meet very exact specifications. Beyond, the use of powerful cutting, milling and welding equipment, precision machining requires the use of CNC technology.

Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining uses pre-programmed computer software to aid the operator in achieving high precision works. The software dictates the movement of the aforementioned tools and machinery, thus allowing for exact 2D and 3D shaping. Furthermore, through the aid of the software, the operator is able to achieve precision that is beyond the limits of manual control.
Precision machining is a subtractive process used in cases where material needs to be removed from a raw product to create the finished product. Precision machining can be used to create a wide variety of products, items, and parts for any number of different objects and materials. These parts usually require tight tolerances variation from nominal dimensions and from part to part, which means that there is not much room for error in the production of the piece. Repeatability and well-controlled tolerances are hallmarks of precision machining.
Components, parts and finished durable products that are designed to maintain extremely tight tolerance margins and a high degree of durability are essential and common drivers for utilization of precision machining. For example, parts that need to work together as part of a machine may need to always align within a certain margin of 0.01mm to 0.05mm. Precision engineering and machining help to ensure these parts can not only be made precisely but can be produced with this level of accuracy over and over again.
Another common application for precision engineering may be when tools or components need repair or restoration. After being used for some time, the tools or components of an object may need machine calibration, grooving or welding to restore them to their original state. This can also be done by precision machining.