Do you know CNC parts?

Complex geometry

CNC parts are produced using a variety of state-of-the-art milling machines. It's important to understand which machine will be most appropriate for a particular part's complexity. The type of machine used can have a huge impact on the geometry of the part. For example, a milling machine that can cut out complex shapes will be better suited for parts with high geometry.

CNC machines are now able to mill complex geometries, such as radial holes, in one operation. This allows manufacturers to produce parts with complex geometries faster and easier. In addition to being faster, CNC machines are cheaper, which means fewer costs for the end user.

Multi-axis machining

Multi-axis machining is a popular manufacturing process. It is capable of creating intricate parts with accurate measurements. It is ideal for components that require tight tolerances and high resistance. Using this technology significantly improves the process of most manufacturing operations. This technology is expected to become a standard in the near future.

Multi-axis machines can produce parts of nearly any shape, including curved and soft edges. They also have the ability to cut arcs and angles. Previously, most machines were only capable of cutting round or square parts. These multi-axis machines have many advantages over conventional machines.

The use of multi-axis machines helps manufacturers optimize production. They can produce highly complex parts in a short amount of time. They also improve tool life and reduce vibrations while moving at high speeds. This technology also reduces labor costs, as it eliminates the need for re-fixturing and manual work. Furthermore, it eliminates scrap and waste.

Tool access issues

Tool access issues in CNC machining create design limitations because the tools are only able to reach a limited range of surfaces. Most cutting tools must be applied to the workpiece from above, so they cannot machine features that are below. One exception to this rule is undercuts, which we will discuss in a later section of this post. Tool access issues are particularly problematic for features with large depth-to-width ratios.

Paint on CNC machined parts

The application of paint on CNC machined parts can significantly improve the aesthetics and functionality of a product. There are different finishing processes, and your machinist can help you determine which one is right for your application. AIP has over 37 years of experience fabricating complex parts from thermoplastics, and will discuss the different types of finishes available.

A painting finish is similar to powder coating in that it involves changing the surface of a part after machining. A component can be prototyped with CNC machining before being finished with paint. This finishing process is often referred to as "wet painting," and involves spraying solvent or water-based paints on the finished part.

Size of workpiece

The size of a workpiece for CNC-machined parts is crucial for post-processing operations. For example, larger parts may not fit in a media blasting cabinet and may need special racking to hold them. Additionally, the size of a workpiece can limit the number of post-processing operations that can be performed on the part.

The first step in CNC manufacturing is to measure the workpiece for its exact size. This can be done through a variety of methods, including gauging the workpiece's size and using a sample part to get the dimensions of the workpiece. This method eliminates the need to repeatedly cut a workpiece unless it's perfectly accurate. It's also easy to use and offers high productivity and processing accuracy and is not affected by the level of skill of the worker.

Material:SUS303/SUS304/304L/316L/others
Application:Electronics industry
Processing:Turning technology
Surface finish:Free of oil Ultrasonic cleaning