CNC Precision Machining stands for Computer Numerical Control Machining. It is a manufacturing process where pre-programmed computer software controls the movement of factory tools and machinery. This process can control a range of complex machinery, from grinders and lathes to mills and routers.

CNC machines vary widely, each designed for specific manufacturing tasks. Key types include milling machines, lathes, plasma cutters, and more, each offering unique capabilities for precision cutting and shaping materials.

CNC drilling is a process in which a CNC machine drills holes in materials. The machine follows exact instructions from a computer program, ensuring holes are drilled with precise size, depth, and location. This process is key to component manufacturing and product production and is used in various industries.

CNC turning is a machining process that uses a computer-controlled machine to shape materials. The workpiece is held on a rotating spindle. As it spins, a cutting tool moves along the material, removing layers to form the desired shape. The CNC system controls the movement of the tool and the cutting speed.

CNC milling is a subtractive manufacturing process. It uses a rotating cutting tool to remove material from a workpiece. This process is controlled by a computer program, which tells the machine exactly how to cut. CNC stands, meaning the machine follows specific instructions. Milling machines shape materials like metals, plastics, and composites into precise parts.

I am often amazed at the impact of CNC machining on the manufacturing industry. Our work is a blend of art and science. CNC Machining