What is CNC Turning?

CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining is a widely used manufacturing process in industries such as aerospace, automotive, and medical devices. Among the many CNC techniques, CNC Milling and CNC Turning are the most common. Both methods are essential for creating high-precision parts, but they differ significantly in their processes, applications, materials, and advantages. In this blog, we’ll explore these differences in-depth and help you understand when to choose one over the other.

Brass, a versatile copper-zinc alloy, is valued for its high machinability, corrosion resistance, and attractive appearance. In today’s manufacturing landscape, where precision, efficiency, and durability are essential, combining CNC turning and laser marking has become a powerful technique for producing high-quality brass components. This article delves into this combined approach, looking at the individual processes of…

CNC turning has long been a reliable method of producing precise and functional brass parts. However, for many applications, adding a sense of permanence and detail is essential. This is where laser markings come in. Laser marking, which uses a focused beam of light, provides a non-contact and highly accurate method for etching information and…

Have you ever wondered how the many parts around us, from the doorknob in your hand to the gears in your car, are made? CNC turning, a precise and automated machining process, is used to shape a wide range of components in many industries. This article delves into the world of CNC turning, looking at…

CNC turning is a computer numerically controlled (CNC) machining process that produces cylindrical parts from solid metal rods or bar stock. It is a subtractive manufacturing process in which material is removed from the workpiece to achieve the desired final shape. CNC turning is a versatile process that can produce a wide range of parts, such…

CNC turning, or Computer Numerical Controlled turning, is a subtractive manufacturing process in which computer-controlled tools rotate and remove material from a cylindrical workpiece to produce desired shapes and features. Unlike manual lathes, CNC machines use programmed instructions to guide the cutting tool with high precision and repeatability. CNC machines automate the majority of the machining process, increasing…