Mill-turn machining combines CNC turning and milling in one setup, so round parts with flats, cross holes, slots or off-axis features are finished without re-clamping.
Why Mill-Turn?
- Better concentricity and position accuracy between turned and milled features
- Fewer operations and less handling
- Ideal for complex shafts, valve bodies, connectors and medical components
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 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between mill-turn and a standard CNC lathe?
A standard lathe mainly produces diameters and faces. A mill-turn machine adds driven tools and extra axes to mill, drill and tap features while the part stays clamped.
Ready to start your project?
Send us your drawings and get a quote with free DFM feedback. All files are kept strictly confidential.