Stainless steel parts machined through Swiss-type turning are widely used in various industries, such as medical, automotive, and electronics, due to their durability and resistance to corrosion. We focus on maintaining tight tolerances while ensuring consistent quality throughout the production run.
Our capabilities cover a range of stainless steel materials, tailored to meet specific project requirements. Whether you need components for high-stress environments or intricate parts with detailed features, our expertise ensures reliable and consistent results. The precision of Swiss-type turning makes it ideal for producing these parts efficiently, meeting the demands of industries that require strict specifications.
◎ Precision Tolerances:
CNC machined stainless steel parts produced via Swiss-type turning can achieve precision tolerances of ±0.005 mm. This high accuracy is crucial for parts used in industries requiring strict adherence to specifications, such as medical devices and aerospace components.
◎ Surface Finish:
It allows for a smooth surface finish, typically ranging from Ra 0.4 to Ra 1.6 µm, depending on the material and tooling. This level of finish reduces friction and enhances the performance of moving components.
◎ Material Hardness:
Stainless steel grades such as 304 and 316, commonly used in Swiss-type turning, have hardness levels between 70 and 95 HRB (Rockwell Hardness Scale B). These materials offer durability and resistance to wear in demanding environments.
◎ Diameter and Length Capabilities:
We can produce parts with diameters ranging from 1 mm to 25 mm and lengths up to 188 mm. This capability makes them ideal for small, detailed components required in industries such as electronics and automotive.
◎ Corrosion Resistance:
Stainless steel parts benefit from excellent corrosion resistance, particularly when made from grades like 316, which has a maximum carbon content of 0.08% and contains 2-3% molybdenum. This composition makes them suitable for use in harsh environments like marine applications.
Disadvantages:
- Cost: Stainless steel can be more expensive compared to other materials, particularly when using grades like 316 for enhanced corrosion resistance.
- Machining Complexity: Stainless steel's toughness can cause higher tool wear during machining, leading to increased maintenance and production costs.
◎ Medical Industry:
Custom CNC machined stainless steel parts, produced through Swiss-type turning, are essential in manufacturing surgical instruments, orthopedic implants, and dental equipment. The high precision and material strength of stainless steel ensure that these medical components function accurately and safely under demanding conditions.
◎ Automotive Industry:
In the automotive sector, they are used in engine components, fuel injection systems, and exhaust fittings. Swiss-type turning enables the production of parts that resist heat and corrosion, making them suitable for the harsh environments within engines and exhaust systems.
◎ Aerospace Industry:
The aerospace industry relies on them for fuel systems, landing gear components, and structural fittings. These components must meet strict specifications for durability and precision to withstand extreme operating conditions such as high altitudes and temperature variations.
◎ Electronics Industry:
They are commonly found in the electronics sector, including connectors, casings, and heat sinks. The corrosion-resistant properties of stainless steel make it ideal for use in electronic parts exposed to environmental factors, ensuring long-term reliability and performance.
◎ Oil and Gas Industry:
The oil and gas sector utilizes custom stainless steel parts in valve components, pressure regulators, and fittings. These parts must operate effectively under high pressure and resist corrosive environments, making stainless steel an optimal material for such applications.
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