Fine Machining Services

Fine machining is a high-precision surface finishing process performed after rough and semi-finishing. It ensures tight dimensional tolerances and superior surface quality, widely used in aerospace, medical devices, automotive components, and electronics.

What is Fine Machining?

Fine machining involves precision cutting, grinding, lapping, and polishing to achieve micron or even nanometer-level accuracy, ensuring part performance and long service life.

fine machining parts 800x600

Why Fine Machining ?

  • High Precision: Achieve tolerances up to ±0.001 mm.

  • Surface Quality: Surface roughness as low as Ra0.2 μm.

  • Durability: Reduced friction and extended service life.

  • Aesthetic Appeal: Smooth, mirror-like finish.

  • Performance Enhancement: Improved sealing, conductivity, and fitting accuracy.

Fine Machining Performance Parameters

ParameterTypical RangeDescription
Dimensional Tolerance±0.001 ~ ±0.005 mmMeets high-precision assembly requirements
Surface RoughnessRa 0.2 ~ Ra 0.8 μmIdeal for optical, medical, precision parts
Roundness/Flatness≤ 0.002 mmEnsures precise fitting
Mirror PolishingRa ≤ 0.05 μmSuitable for molds, optical, decorative parts
ProcessesCNC milling, precision grinding, lapping, polishing, EDM finishingMulti-process combinations

Detail of Fine Machined Parts

Fine machining parts
Fine machining parts 2

Materials Suitable for Fine Machining

 

Material CategorySpecific Grades
Aluminum Alloys6061, 6082, 7075, 2024
Stainless Steel304, 316, 316L, 17-4PH
SteelsS45C, SKD11, H13, P20
Copper AlloysC11000, C36000, CuZn35
Titanium AlloysTi-6Al-4V (Grade 5), Grade 2
Engineering PlasticsPEEK, PC, ABS, PMMA, PTFE

Put Your Fine Machined Parts into Production Today

Applications of Fine Machined Parts

  • Aerospace: Engine components, precision connectors

  • Medical Devices: Surgical tools, orthopedic implants, dental parts

  • Automotive: Engine components, fuel nozzles, transmission parts

  • Electronics & Optics: Optical lenses, housings, semiconductor parts

  • Mold Making: Precision molds, optical cavities

Case Studies of Fine Machined Parts

Frequently Asked Questions

Pricing depends on part complexity, material, and surface requirements. Fine machining is more costly than standard machining but significantly improves performance and durability.

Prototypes typically take 2–5 days. Batch production requires evaluation based on quantity and tolerance needs.

Most metals (e.g., aluminum, stainless steel, titanium) and certain engineering plastics (e.g., PEEK, PC) can be fine machined, though processing methods and efficiency may vary.

Fine machining focuses on dimensional accuracy and surface roughness control, while polishing emphasizes visual appearance and gloss.

Yes. We offer CMM inspection, surface roughness measurement, hardness testing, and other reports to ensure quality compliance.

We can achieve tolerances as tight as ±0.001 mm and surface roughness down to Ra0.05 μm, suitable for aerospace, optics, and medical industries.

Ideal for high-precision parts such as medical implants, aerospace components, mold cavities, and optical parts.

Generally no. However, certain processes (like precision grinding or EDM finishing) may alter surface stress states. We carefully select processes to avoid compromising part strength.

Yes. We support both prototyping and batch fine machining while ensuring consistency and precision.

Yes. We provide anodizing, powder coating, electroplating, PVD coating, and other treatments to further enhance part performance and aesthetics.