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MACHINING
MACHINING - 2-Axis
MACHINING - 5-Axis
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MACHINING - Aluminum
MACHINING - Automatic
MACHINING - Automotive
MACHINING - CNC Large Scale
MACHINING - CNC Swiss
MACHINING - CNC Wood
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MACHINING - Custom
MACHINING - Large Scale
MACHINING - Medical
MACHINING - Metal
MACHINING - Multi-Axis
MACHINING - Oil Field
MACHINING - On-Site
MACHINING - Portable
MACHINING - Precision
MACHINING - Precision & CNC
MACHINING - Production
MACHINING - Prototype
MACHINING - Secondary Operations
MACHINING - Semiconductor
MACHINING - Stainless Steel
MACHINING - Swiss Screw

 

Metal Parts Machining

12 Verified Suppliers
PREFERRED SUPPLIERS
Kersey, PA
Screw machine parts
 
Cedarburg, WI
ITAR Registered * DFARS Compliant * NIST SP 800 171 Compliant
 
Durand, MI
Sheet metal fabrication & CNC machining, grinding, turning, milling & welding job shop
 
Monona, IA
CNC machining job shop
 
OTHER SUPPLIERS
Pompano Beach, FL
 
Irving, TX
 
Akron, OH
 
Columbia, MS
 
Commerce, CA
 
Buckley, WA
 
West Palm Beach, FL
 
Franklin, KY
 
IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for Metal Parts Machining

The machining industry for metal parts involves the precise removal of material from a workpiece to achieve desired dimensions and surface finishes. This industry primarily uses processes such as turning, milling, drilling, and grinding. Turning involves rotating the workpiece while a cutting tool shapes it, typically performed on a lathe. Milling uses rotary cutters to remove material by advancing a cutter into a workpiece, often on a milling machine. Drilling creates round holes in a workpiece using a drill bit, while grinding employs an abrasive wheel to achieve fine finishes 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 selection based on the application requirements. Machining processes often require the use of cutting fluids to cool and lubricate the cutting tool, reducing friction and heat generation, which enhances tool life and surface finish.

Applications of machined metal parts span various industries, including automotive, aerospace, medical, and electronics. In the automotive industry, machined parts contribute to engine components, transmission systems, and suspension parts. The aerospace sector relies on precision machining for components like turbine blades, landing gear, and structural elements. Medical applications include surgical instruments, implants, and diagnostic equipment, where precision and material biocompatibility are critical. In electronics, machining produces components such as heat sinks, connectors, and enclosures.

The machining industry serves a vital role in manufacturing by providing high-precision components essential for the functionality and reliability of complex systems. It supports the production of both standard and custom parts, catering to specific design and performance criteria. The industry continues to advance with the integration of computer numerical control (CNC) technology, which enhances precision, repeatability, and efficiency in machining operations. CNC machines automate the control of machining tools via computer programming, allowing for complex geometries and tighter tolerances in part production.

The unassuming machine shop plays a vital role in the American manufacturing landscape. From the intricate parts in an aircraft engine to the gears in your car's transmission, machined components are the building blocks of countless products. While the industry has faced headwinds in recent years, it remains a significant employer and economic driver. This article will explore key facts and trends in the U.S. machining industry, including exclusive statistics gathered by MNI, and explore the industry's top companies. ...(Full Article)
Machining as a service is critical to the manufacturing and production of many different products ranging from household items to spacecraft. Like every other industry in manufacturing, machining has suffered from the effects of COVID-19 closures. The good news is that the industry is recovering in sync with the reopening of economies across the country....(Full Article)
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