CNC milling
Creates faces, holes, slots, pockets and profiles. Cutter diameter and access constrain internal features.
Functional metal and engineering plastic parts with defined requirements for fit, strength and critical dimensions.

Consider: workholding, tool access and tolerances
Removes material from stock by cutting
Creates faces, holes, slots, pockets and profiles. Cutter diameter and access constrain internal features.
Machines shafts, sleeves and flanges around a rotational axis. Non-rotational features may require additional milling.
Changes tool-to-part orientation to evaluate complex surfaces or multiple faces. It is not automatically the most economical route.
Workholding, toolpaths, machining time and material utilization
Evaluate aluminum alloys, stainless steel, steel, copper alloys and suitable engineering plastics by grade. Specify strength, corrosion, temperature and heat-treatment condition rather than material name alone.
Browse materialsEvaluate deburring, blasting, anodizing, plating or polishing for the base material. Specify coating thickness, roughness, appearance faces and masking of fits before quoting.
Explore surface finishingStart with the operating environment, then balance strength, weight, temperature, appearance and assembly. Confirm grade, availability and treatment with engineering.
Submit drawings for reviewConsider: workholding, tool access and tolerances
Internal corners depend on cutter radius. Deep narrow pockets, thin walls and difficult workholding can add operations or require design changes.
Confirm drawing revisions, file names and change records to avoid mixing old and new designs.
Identify mating faces, datums, holes and tolerances instead of applying the tightest tolerance everywhere.
Specify cosmetic faces, colors or reference samples, including masking and protection.
Agree inspection scope, reports, packaging and staged delivery before ordering.
There is no universal quantity crossover or guaranteed tolerance for a process. Feasibility, pricing and lead time depend on drawing review and the confirmed quote.
Functional metal and engineering plastic parts with defined requirements for fit, strength and critical dimensions.
Organize production and inspection around the confirmed drawing revision and requirements.
Upload 3D models and necessary 2D drawings. Specify quantity, material, tolerance, finish and target delivery.
Review manufacturability, critical dimensions and inspection requirements. Discuss complex needs with engineering.
Manufacture to the confirmed revision and check parts against the agreed inspection requirements.
Use feedback to refine the design or reorder. Confirm changes to revisions, quantities and delivery dates.
You can start a conversation with incomplete information. Manufacturing commitments must be confirmed before production.
Not sure about material, process or finish? Share drawings and operating conditions to give the engineering review a clear starting point.
Manufacturing process guide3D models and necessary 2D drawings; Material grade and quantity; Critical dimensions, tolerances and finish; Use case, inspection needs and target delivery. You can start a conversation with incomplete information. Manufacturing commitments must be confirmed before production.
Evaluate aluminum alloys, stainless steel, steel, copper alloys and suitable engineering plastics by grade. Specify strength, corrosion, temperature and heat-treatment condition rather than material name alone. Evaluate deburring, blasting, anodizing, plating or polishing for the base material. Specify coating thickness, roughness, appearance faces and masking of fits before quoting.
Internal corners depend on cutter radius. Deep narrow pockets, thin walls and difficult workholding can add operations or require design changes.
Workholding, toolpaths, machining time and material utilization. There is no universal quantity crossover or guaranteed tolerance for a process. Feasibility, pricing and lead time depend on drawing review and the confirmed quote.
Bring your design and requirements. Make manufacturing part of your next product decision.