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Metal Machining

15 Verified Suppliers

ASPRA World, Inc. Warren, MI ASPRA World is a Focused 0 PPM IATF 16949:2016 qualified supplier of Powertrain components manufacturing parts with CNC machining, Stamping and Oring and rubber seals. About PhoneEmail Website

Carlson Tool & Mfg. Corp. Cedarburg, WI ITAR Registered * DFARS Compliant * NIST SP 800 171 Compliant About PhoneEmail Website

JBC Machine, Inc. Hortonville, WI Family owned custom machine shop since 1985, AS9100D & ISO 9001:2015 Certified About PhoneEmail Website

KLM Machining, Inc. Sussex, WI Low-volume & high-volume production CNC machining About PhoneEmail Website

MCT, Inc. Albuquerque, NM Sales, service and parts for commercial equipment, trucks and trailers About PhoneEmail Website

M's Machine & Mfg. Co., Inc. Monona, IA CNC machining job shop About PhoneEmail Website

PTS Processing, Inc. North Little Rock, AR Carbon & stainless steel & aluminum plate fabrication, including plate flame cutting, plasma cutting, sawing & shearing About PhoneEmail Website

The Metal Shop, LLC Pleasant Prairie, WI Plate & sheet metal fabrication, welding & CNC machining job shop, including tube forming & laser & tube laser cutting About PhoneEmail Website

Carolina Custom Products, Inc. Union Grove, NC

Leelynd Corp. Waterbury, CT

NJ Tech, Inc. Gilberts, IL

Solumax, LLC Gilbert, AZ

Spartan Manufacturing Co. Garden Grove, CA

Tom's Welding & Machine Shop Ivanhoe, MN

Trico Machine & Design, LLC Vandalia, MO

The metal machining industry involves the process of removing material from a workpiece to shape it into a desired form. This industry primarily uses machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders to achieve precision and accuracy in metal parts. Machining processes include turning, milling, drilling, and grinding, each serving specific purposes in shaping and finishing metal components. Turning involves rotating the workpiece while a cutting tool removes material, typically used for cylindrical parts. Milling uses rotary cutters to remove material from a workpiece, allowing for complex shapes and features. Drilling creates holes in metal parts, while grinding provides a high-quality finish and precise dimensions.

Materials commonly used in metal machining include steel, aluminum, brass, copper, and titanium. Each material offers distinct properties such as strength, weight, and corrosion resistance, influencing its application in various industries. Steel, known for its strength and durability, is widely used in construction and automotive industries. Aluminum, valued for its lightweight and corrosion resistance, finds applications in aerospace and consumer electronics. Brass and copper, with excellent electrical conductivity, are often used in electrical components. Titanium, known for its high strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance, is prevalent in aerospace and medical applications.

The metal machining industry serves a wide range of sectors, including automotive, aerospace, defense, medical, and electronics. In the automotive industry, machined parts are essential for engines, transmissions, and suspension systems. Aerospace relies on precision machining for components such as turbine blades and structural parts. The defense sector uses machined parts for weapons systems and military vehicles. In the medical field, machining produces surgical instruments and implants. The electronics industry requires machined components for connectors and enclosures.

Advancements in computer numerical control (CNC) technology have enhanced the precision and efficiency of machining processes. CNC machines automate the control of machining tools, allowing for complex and intricate designs with minimal human intervention. This technology has increased production speed and consistency, meeting the high demands of modern manufacturing.