We offer 3-axis, 4-axis, and 5-axis milling equipment and are able to maintain extremely tight tolerances and short lead times. In CNC milling, tolerance control directly determines the assembly accuracy and overall performance of parts, and the precision standards vary depending on the machining method.General tolerances for conventional 3-axis and 4-axis CNC milling are typically controlled within ±0.1 mm, while high-precision 5-axis machining can achieve ±0.05 mm, making it more suitable for the production of complex structural components and high-precision parts. For small parts with stringent dimensional requirements, the minimum machining dimensions can reach 5 × 5 × 5 mm, meeting the strict demands of the medical device, electronics, and precision machinery industries.Fast turnaround is another key advantage of CNC machining; simple parts can be delivered as quickly as within one day, and most projects can be completed within five business days.

We offer a variety of surface finishing options In terms of surface finish, the as-machined condition after CNC milling is typically expressed as a Ra value, with a standard range of Ra 3.2–1.6 μm, which meets the basic requirements for most mechanical parts.If customers have higher requirements for appearance, corrosion resistance, or wear resistance, these can be further optimized through various surface treatment processes, such as polishing, sandblasting, anodizing, electroplating, passivation, and PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition).Polishing enhances surface brightness and smoothness; sandblasting creates a uniform, fine matte finish; electroplating enhances wear resistance and rust prevention by depositing a metal coating; and passivation is particularly suitable for corrosion protection of stainless steel parts.

For aluminum alloy parts, anodizing is the most common and effective treatment method. Standard anodizing (Type II) offers a variety of color options, including natural, black, red, blue, green, and gold, making it more suitable for cosmetic components; whereas hard anodizing (Type III) is typically black or gray, featuring higher surface hardness and superior wear resistance, making it more suitable for industrial machinery and high-load parts.By carefully controlling manufacturing tolerances and combining them with appropriate surface treatment processes, we can not only significantly improve product quality but also extend the service life of parts, delivering higher production efficiency and more reliable performance to our customers.