Our eight milling and engraving machines do two jobs. The first is secondary operations on parts that started on a lathe — a milled flat, a slot, a cross-hole, a keyway. The second is parts that are milled outright: plates, brackets, covers, housings, and machined plastic components.
Engraving covers both functional marking — part numbers, batch codes, orientation marks — and cosmetic work such as logos and decorative detail.
What We Mill and Engrave
Milling & Engraving Capabilities
| Machines | 8 milling and engraving machines |
|---|---|
| Typical work | Secondary operations, flat features, small milled parts, engraving |
| Plastics machined | POM-C, PA6 nylon, PEEK, PTFE, ABS |
| Common materials | Brass, aluminum, stainless steel, carbon steel, engineering plastics |
| Tolerance | ±0.01 mm where the feature allows |
Secondary operations, or a single setup?
There is a real choice here and it is worth raising at quotation stage. If a part needs a milled feature that must relate precisely to its turned diameter, running the whole part on a turn-mill machine in one clamping usually beats turning it first and milling it after. If the secondary feature is loose-tolerance and the volume is high, a separate milling operation can be cheaper.
Send the drawing and we will quote the route we would actually run.