Our CNC turning service produces round and cylindrical parts — shafts, pins, bushings, spacers, connectors and fittings — on CNC lathes. Secondary milling, drilling and threading operations are completed in-house.
What Is CNC Turning?
In CNC turning the workpiece rotates while a stationary cutting tool removes material, producing accurate diameters, faces, grooves and threads. It is the most efficient process for parts that are mostly round.
Turning Capabilities
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Standard tolerance | [TBC: tolerance_standard] |
| Tightest tolerance (on request) | [TBC: tolerance_best] |
| Maximum part size | [TBC: max_part_size] |
| Prototype lead time | [TBC: lead_time_proto] |
| Production lead time | [TBC: lead_time_prod] |
| Minimum order quantity | [TBC: moq] |
| Quality system | ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 13485:2016 |
Typical Turned Parts
- Shafts, pins and axles
- Bushings, sleeves and spacers
- Threaded fittings and connectors
- Nozzles and fluid components
- Knobs, standoffs and precision fasteners
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between CNC turning and milling?
In turning the part rotates and the tool is stationary, which suits round parts. In milling the tool rotates and the part is fixed, which suits flat and prismatic shapes.
Can you add flats, cross holes or slots to turned parts?
Yes. Secondary features are added by milling, drilling or on mill-turn equipment so the part is complete when it ships.
Which threads can you machine?
Metric, UNC/UNF and pipe threads, both external and internal, as specified on your drawing.
Ready to start your project?
Send us your drawings and get a quote with free DFM feedback. All files are kept strictly confidential.