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CNC Machining FAQs

CNC Machining FAQs:
  • What is CNC machining?

    CNC machining is a manufacturing process where computerized systems control the movement of cutting tools to shape and cut materials with precision. The process starts with creating a digital design or CAD  model, which is then converted into machine-readable instructions. These instructions guide the CNC machine in accurately cutting, drilling, milling, or turning the material to create the desired shape.

  • What types of CNC machining services are commonly offered?

    Common CNC machining services include milling, turning, drilling, grinding, and EDM (Electrical Discharge Machining). These services cater to a wide range of applications and materials, such as metal, plastic, wood, composites, and more.

  • what finishes can you meet for CNC machined parts?

    As machined

    Chemical finishes

    Mechanical finishes

    Metal plating

    Bead blasting and sulphuric anodising

    Chromate conversion coating and sulphuric anodising

    Etching and sulphuric anodising

    Powder coating

     

  • What industries commonly use CNC machining services?

    CNC machining services are widely used in various industries, including aerospace, automotive, electronics, medical, engineering, prototyping, and manufacturing. These industries rely on CNC machining for precise and efficient production of parts and components.

  • How does CNC machining work?

    CNC  machining is a manufacturing process where computerized systems control the movement of cutting tools to shape and cut materials with precision. The process starts with creating a digital design or CAD (Computer-Aided Design) model, which is then converted into machine-readable instructions. These instructions guide the CNC machine in accurately cutting, drilling, milling, or turning the material to create the desired shape.

  • What are the steps involved in the CNC machining process?

    The CNC machining process typically involves the following steps:

    Designing the part using CAD software.

    Converting the design into machine-readable instructions (G-code).

    Setting up the CNC machine, including securing the material and loading the necessary tools.

    Preparing the CNC program and transferring it to the machine.

    Running the program and monitoring the machining process.

    Inspecting the finished part for quality and accuracy.

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