CNC Machining Parts
Turned and milled parts, machined to the drawing and measured against it.
Seven process lines — machining, stamping, forging, sand casting, die casting, precision casting and injection moulding — under one roof, inspected before shipment, quoted in one business day.

The right process is usually decided by three things: how tight the tolerance is, how complex the shape is, and how many you need. Every line below says what it is good at and what it costs you relative to the alternatives.
Turned and milled parts, machined to the drawing and measured against it.
Pressed sheet metal brackets, panels and chassis, cut and formed on dedicated tools.
Shafts, flanges, hubs and gear blanks, forged for grain flow and finish-machined for accuracy.
Sand-cast housings, valve bodies and frames, machined on the faces that matter.
High-pressure die cast housings and manifolds, with the shape formed in the tool.
Lost-wax castings in stainless, alloy and bronze, for shapes and tolerances sand casting cannot hold.
Injection-moulded fittings, seals, boots and housings, with the fixings moulded in.
We are not a trading company and we are not a broker. There is a workshop in Nanjing with our name on it, and the people who quote your part are the people who make it.
Material, energy and labour cost less here, and we do not amortise a regional overhead structure into every part. You are quoted for the same drawing and the same inspection standard at 20–40% below a Western supplier.
Every part is inspected in process, on final inspection and against the drawing, with a written report issued per batch. The measurement equipment is in the building, not at a third-party laboratory across town.
CAD/CAE/CAM in-house, PDM/ERP/OA across the whole route from design to delivery, and forming simulation before a die is cut. We tell you when a drawing can be made better, and you decide.
A sincere date instead of the optimistic one. If tooling is involved, we say how long the tool will take before we quote the part — not after you have committed.
Nothing here is secret, but most suppliers keep it opaque. You get a status against each step, so you never have to chase an order to find out where it is.
We read the drawing against the process you have asked for and flag anything that looks expensive or impossible. This is free and it is where most of the value is.
If a different process would be cheaper or better, we say so and show the comparison. You keep the decision.
One business day from a drawing we can quote. Unit price, tooling cost, lead time and the payment terms, in writing.
New die, mould or pattern is built and a first article is measured against the drawing and approved before the batch runs.
The route is planned and tracked in ERP against the actual capacity of the shop, not a generic calendar.
In-process checks, final inspection and the 300% check on critical features, with a dimensional report issued for the batch.
Packed to survive the route, with the report and the material certificates in the box. Nothing is left to the last minute.
Turned and milled from solid stock, with every bore and face measured against the drawing. Prototype through to repeat production batch.
CNC machined bushings, blocks and housings — turned and milled to print, with bore and mounting faces held to drawing.
CNC turned collars, nuts and hexagonal fittings, produced on lathes with threads cut and runout controlled.
CNC machined sleeves and plain bearings, supplied as single parts or as matched sets with bore sizes logged.
CNC machined rings, pins and grooved bushings, made to the bore, groove and concentricity the assembly depends on.
CNC machined adapters, unions and fluid fittings with sealed faces and threads cut to the specified standard.
CNC machined clamp bodies and valve fittings, machined from solid with the bore, port and mounting faces held to print.

CNC machining centres and lathes, hydraulic presses, casting and die-casting machines, injection moulding — and the metrology behind them: a coordinate measuring machine, a gear testing machine, a material tester, a hardness tester and a surface roughness tester.
Most of what we make ends up inside a machine that someone else built. These are the industries we ship to most often.
Linear motion components, sensor and instrument housings, actuator parts.
Manifolds, blocks, unions, adapters and fittings in steel and stainless.
Spindles, shafts, housings, guards and covers for CNC equipment makers.
Pulleys, sheaves, rollers, brackets and wear parts for conveyors and lifts.
Cased and cast bodies, impellers, flanges and precision valve components.
Heat exchanger parts, pressure parts and corrosion-resistant castings.
Stainless precision castings and machined parts for hygienic process lines.
Die-cast housings, stamped brackets and forged drivetrain components.
If your question is not here, ask it directly — it is a one-line answer and we would rather you asked than assumed.
A drawing — a 2D PDF is enough to start, a 3D STEP or IGES file is better because we can check it for manufacturability before quoting. Alongside it we need the material, the quantity and any tolerance that matters more than the rest. If you do not have a drawing yet, send a sample and a sketch of what it does.
If the tolerance is what the part is about, it is CNC machining. If the shape is simple and the volume is high, stamping. If the part carries load and takes shock, forging. If it is a complex shape in cast iron, sand casting. If it is a complex aluminium shape in volume, die casting. If it is small, intricate and in a corrosion-resistant alloy, precision casting. If it is a polymer part, injection moulding. Send the drawing and we will tell you if you are in the wrong place.
One business day for a part we can quote from a drawing. Longer if tooling is involved — a new die or mould needs design and a build before the price can be firm, and we will say so rather than quote a number and move the date later.
Yes. We manufacture against customer drawings and do not substitute materials, change tolerances or redesign a part to suit our production. Where a drawing has a feature we think could be made better, we tell you and you decide.
One piece for CNC machining — prototypes are a normal part of our work. Stamping, die casting and injection moulding carry a tooling cost, so those only make sense once the volume justifies it, and we will say so plainly when you send the enquiry.
It means the same part, made to the same drawing and the same inspection standard, costs less than it does from a supplier in Europe, North America or Japan — because our material, energy and labour costs are lower and we are not amortising a regional overhead structure into every part. It is not a discount on a lesser product.
A 2D PDF is enough to start. Tell us the material, the quantity and which tolerance matters most, and you will have a quote in one business day.