MOQ: | 100 |
Precio: | $0.30-0.5 |
How does CNC turning compare to CNC milling?
CNC turning and CNC milling are both subtractive manufacturing processes that use computer numerical control (CNC) machines to shape workpieces into finished parts. The key difference lies in how the cutting tool and workpiece interact: in CNC turning, the workpiece rotates while the cutting tool remains stationary, whereas in CNC milling, the cutting tool rotates while the workpiece remains stationary.
How does CNC turning contribute to reducing material waste and increasing material utilization?
CNC turning machines can precisely control cutting depths and tool paths, minimizing excess material removal and maximizing part yield from raw material stock. CNC turning allows for efficient nesting and clustering of parts on the workpiece, reducing scrap and maximizing material usage per machining cycle.
Material Type | Available Grades |
---|---|
Stainless Steel | SS201, SS202, SS301, SS303, SS304, SS316, SS416 etc. |
Carbon Steel | 12L14, 12L15, 4140, 4340, Q235, Q345B, 20#, 45# etc. |
Brass | HPb59, H59, HPb63, HPb62, HPb61, H68, H80, H90 etc. |
Copper | C11000, C12000, C12000 C36000 etc. |
Aluminum | AL6061, AL6063, AL6082, AL7075, AL5052, A380 etc. |
Carbon Steel Parts | Brass Parts | Aluminum Parts | Stainless Steel Parts |
---|---|---|---|
Powder Coated | Nickel Plating | Chroming | Polishing |
Heat Treatment | Chrome Plating | Polishing | Passivating |
Carburized | Electrophoresis Black | Brushing | Sandblasting |
Chrome Plating | Oxide Black | Chemical Film | Laser Engraving |
Nickel Plating | Powder-Coated | Sandblast Anodized | Electrophoresis Black |
Oxide Black | Color Anodized | Oxide Black | |
Zinc Plating | Clear Anodized |