Micro Machining Brass CNC Turning Parts For Aerospace Automotive Industry

Brass CNC Turning Parts CNC Machining Car Part CNC Lathe Machining Turned Parts

CNC, short for computer numerical control, defines machining processes driven by computerized

systems.

This technology enables faster, more accurate, and highly precise part production,

accommodating intricate geometries that manual machining cannot achieve.

CNC machining also minimizes the need for labor-intensive manual work, although human

involvement remains crucial in programming and overseeing operations for seamless results.

Product Details

Brass is a metal alloy known for its low friction properties, exceptional electrical conductivity,

and distinctive golden appearance.

This material offers good machinability, making it suitable for a wide range of applications

that demand low friction and high electrical conductivity.

Brass Finishing and Post-Processing

360 Brass has a shiny yellow finish that varies depending on surface roughness.

It can be hand-polished to increase its sheen, or media blasted for more of a matte texture.

Applications of CNC Brass Parts

1. Aerospace: The aerospace industry relies on CNC technology for precision manufacturing of

aircraft components, ensuring safety and performance.

2. Automotive: CNC machining plays a crucial role in producing intricate automotive parts,

contributing to vehicle safety, reliability, and innovation.

3. Medical: The medical machine manufacturing sector utilizes CNC machinery to craft precise

and complex medical devices and equipment, contributing to advancements in healthcare.

4. Transportation: CNC technology supports the transportation industry, including the

manufacturing of vehicles, ensuring quality and durability.

5. Defense: The defense sector benefits from CNC machining for the production of critical defense

components and equipment, ensuring national security.

6. Marine: CNC machinery is used in the marine industry to create specialized marine equipment

and parts, improving marine technology.

7. Oil and Gas: CNC machining aids the oil and gas industries by fabricating essential components,

enhancing exploration and extraction processes.

8. Electronics: The electronics industry relies on CNC technology for the precision manufacturing

of electronic components and devices, driving technological advancements.

Company Profile

FAQ's

1. How soon can I receive my parts?

We can produce high-quality parts in as little as two weeks if you furnish us with comprehensive

2D and 3D CAD models.

However, for more intricate parts with additional requirements or special features, the lead time

may be longer. Feel free to request a quote to obtain precise lead times tailored to your project.

In terms of shipping, the majority of our shipments are dispatched via air freight.

The transit time from China to Europe or North America typically takes a few days.

2. How does you ensure part quality?

Upon order confirmation, we conduct a comprehensive Design for Manufacturing review to

identify and address any potential issues that could impact part quality.

We meticulously inspect and verify incoming materials using advanced testing equipment.
We provide final inspection reports prior to shipment.

Our real-time inspection data sharing capabilities allow us to collaborate with you in addressing

any quality concerns that may arise during production.

3. How much import duty will I need to pay for my goods?

The amount of import duty you'll need to pay depends on several factors, and there's no

one-size-fits-all answer. However, here are some key points to consider:

1. Country-specific Regulations: Import duties can vary significantly from one country to another.

Each country has its own customs regulations and tariff schedules.

2. Type of Goods: The import duty you pay is often determined by the type of goods you're

importing. Different products are classified under specific Harmonized System (HS) codes,

which help customs authorities categorize and assess import duties.

3. Trade Agreements: Some countries have trade agreements in place that may reduce or

eliminate import duties on certain goods.

For example, the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement (CHAFTA) introduced duty-free import

provisions for specific products into Australia.

4. Value of Goods: In many cases, import duties are calculated based on the declared value of

the goods. Customs authorities may assess duties as a percentage of the goods' declared value.

To determine the exact import duty for your goods, it's advisable to consult with customs

authorities or seek guidance from import/export professionals who are familiar with the

regulations in your specific region.

Import duty rates can change over time, so staying informed about the latest customs policies

is essential for accurate cost assessment.