Five-axis turning and milling under one roof in Dongguan, with 16 simultaneous 5-axis centers, 16 mill-turn centers and ±0.005 mm tolerance. Send a STEP file and get a quote plus a DFM analysis within 12 hours.
Each one shows up late, after tooling and material are already committed.
A turned housing arrives with a 0.03 mm true-position shift on a bolt circle. The mating bracket no longer clamps flat. Assembly tries shimming, then rework, then a new PO. That shift traces back to a fixture that let the part move between two setups.
You send 12 STEP files on Monday. Wednesday brings two partial answers and one question about an unclear corner radius. The build schedule slips a week before the first chip gets cut. Slow quotation is a manufacturing defect, not a paperwork one.
The prototype fits. Batch two from a different machine does not. Reamed holes drift 0.01 mm, surface finish changes, and your incoming inspection becomes the sorting department. Without fixed process parameters, every run is a new experiment.
A 0.8 mm aluminum wall bows during the last pass. Chatter marks a deep pocket floor at Ra 3.2 μm when the print calls for Ra 0.8 μm. You pay for material, machine time and inspection, and receive a part that cannot ship.
Five-axis turning, milling and inspection in the same building, so the setup that makes the feature also proves it.
Most true-position failures come from moving a part between machines. A mill-turn center cuts the outside diameter, the bore and the cross holes in one clamping. The datum you set at 08:00 is the datum at 16:00.
Our 16 simultaneous 5-axis machining centers and 16 mill-turn centers cover a Ø400 mm rotary table and travel up to 4,000 × 400 × 150 mm. Long shafts and housings that used to need three fixtures run in two.
Aluminum 6061 and 7075 need different speeds from 17-4PH or TC4. Thin-wall parts need different feed and step-down again. We lock the cutting data per material and per wall thickness, then log it with the program number.
That log is why a repeat order runs the same way six months later. Same tool, same coolant, same step-over. Surface finish stays in the Ra 0.8–1.6 μm band on a sealing face instead of drifting past Ra 3.2 μm.
A quick filter before you decide how to quote a part.
| Part feature | Recommended process | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Prismatic plate, holes on one face | 3-axis mill | Fastest cycle; 27 machines available |
| Holes on four sides of a block | 4-axis mill with tombstone | One setup, index between faces |
| Angled ports, contoured pockets | Simultaneous 5-axis | Cutter reaches the feature in one pass |
| Turned shaft with cross holes | Mill-turn center | Bore and cross holes share one datum |
| Ø400 mm flange face | 5-axis with Ø400 rotary table | Face and bolt circle cut in one clamp |
| 4,000 mm long extrusion profile | Large-travel 5-axis | 4,000 × 400 × 150 mm envelope |
One supplier for the machined part, the prototype before it and the finish after it.
Simultaneous five-axis cutting for contoured surfaces, angled holes and parts that would need four fixtures on a 3-axis machine.
Three, four and five-axis milling plus mill-turn work for round parts with off-axis features. Travel up to 4,000 mm.
One-off and low-volume runs to check fit and function before tooling. No minimum order quantity, from a single piece upward.
Anodizing, plating, bead blasting, brushing and laser marking. Marking holds a 1.5 mm minimum character height.
Brackets, panels and enclosures for builds that mix machined and formed parts in the same assembly.
Printed prototypes for early form checks and jigs, so the first machined part is not also the first fit test.
Numbers you can plan a build around.
| Item | Capability | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Tolerance | ±0.005 mm (±0.0002 in) | Held on critical features, not the whole print |
| Surface finish | Ra 0.2–0.8 μm fine | As-machined runs Ra 1.6–3.2 μm |
| Maximum part size | 4,000 mm | Large-travel envelope 4,000 × 400 × 150 mm |
| Machine count | 127 high-precision CNC machines | 16 five-axis, 12 four-axis, 27 three-axis |
| Volume | 1 piece to 10,000+ | No minimum order quantity |
| Inspection | 100% before shipment | Raw material, in-process and final checks |
Capacity, tolerance and paperwork, stated plainly.
Three wholly-owned plants and 7,600 m² of manufacturing space in Dongguan, plus a Singapore factory for regional builds.
Critical dimensions held to ±0.005 mm. We tell you which features can hold that and which cannot before cutting.
A price and a manufacturability review come back together, so you can fix a radius before it becomes a rework.
Machinists, programmers and inspectors in one team. The person who writes the process is reachable when a question comes up.
Measured across shipped lots. Every part is inspected before it leaves, with reports available on request.
ISO 9001:2015, IATF 16949:2016, ISO 13485:2016 and ISO 27001:2022. Uploads stay confidential, NDA on request.
Housings and brackets that must repeat across a 10,000-piece run without a new fixture.
Long shafts and plates up to 4,000 mm that need true position across several faces.
Small stainless and PEEK components with tight bores and no tolerance for handling marks.
Aluminum arms and joint housings where weight and wall thickness both matter.
STEP and IGES cover most work. Native SolidWorks and a dimensioned 2D drawing help us confirm tolerances and datums.
If the model is the only deliverable, we will flag features that cannot be inspected against it before quoting.
±0.005 mm on critical features in stable materials, measured with the part at room temperature and clamped as it runs.
Thin walls, long unsupported bores and soft plastics will not hold that. We say so at the quote stage rather than after the first article.
One piece. There is no minimum order quantity, and the same process planning applies to a single prototype and a 10,000-piece run.
Setup cost dominates a one-off quote, which is normal for any machining supplier.
Quotation and DFM analysis come back within 12 hours. Production can start within 24 hours of a released PO, and parts typically ship in 3–5 days.
Those figures assume material in stock and no open engineering questions on the drawing.
Yes. POM, PEEK, PA, PC, ABS, PMMA, PP, HDPE and carbon fibre are all in regular rotation, alongside aluminum, stainless, steel, copper and titanium.
Plastics need sharper tooling and different fixturing because they deflect and hold heat. The cutting data is set per grade.
The process log, fixture and program stay attached to the part number. A repeat run uses the same cutting data, so the second batch matches the first.
If a drawing revision changes a feature, we re-quote that feature instead of silently reworking the program.
Every part is inspected before shipment, covering raw material check, in-process monitoring and final inspection.
Dimensional reports, material certificates and first-article documentation are available on request. Say which you need when you send the RFQ.
Uploads are secure and confidential, and we sign an NDA on request before files change hands.
Sensitive programs are restricted to the engineers assigned to the job rather than the whole floor.
Upload your STEP files and drawings. You get a quotation and a DFM analysis within 12 hours, with no minimum order quantity and 100% inspection before shipment.
12-hour quote100% inspectionNo MOQNDA on request
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Upload your 3D model or 2D drawing and get a quotation with a free DFM analysis. Maximum processing size 4,000 mm.
CNC Metals 13 grades
CNC Plastics 10 grades
Machines & processes 12 options
Surface & post-processing 10 options
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