Cnc Machining

CNC vertical machining centers are computer-controlled machines commonly used for shaping parts by removing material (chips) from solid (billet) stock. They are widely employed in mold manufacturing and mass production. Another area where this technology is applied is prototype production.

In CNC vertical machining centers, there are various challenges to shaping a part that would typically come out of a mold. If you haven't honed your skills in this field, manufacturing such parts can be quite difficult. This is why there are very few companies that engage in CNC machining for prototype parts.

With this method, you can manufacture prototype parts using a wide range of materials suitable for machining, which are readily available in the market. Producing prototypes with their actual raw materials allows you to obtain realistic results in your tests, reducing the likelihood of unpleasant surprises when transitioning to mass production.

CNC machining is primarily used for producing prototype or low-volume parts from a variety of materials, including but not limited to: ABS, Acrylic (PMMA/Clear), Delrin (POM), Polyamide (PA/Nylon), Teflon (PTFE), Aluminum, Steel, Copper, Chrome, and more.

Over the years, our work in manufacturing transparent parts, such as automobile headlights, has yielded results that are remarkably close to the final product. These parts successfully pass light tests.

The most significant advantages of CNC machining are as follows: 1. The use of genuine raw materials for part production. 2. High dimensional accuracy. 3. High surface quality. You cannot achieve these three characteristics simultaneously through any other method.