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MACHINE WORK & MACHINING - CNC

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Searching IndustryNet for CNC machine work & machining services, servicing Alabama (AL).


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MACHINE WORK & MACHINING
CLAY WORKING MACHINERY
IRONWORKER MACHINERY
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CNC Machine Work & Machining

27 Verified Suppliers
FEATURED SUPPLIERS
Wilson Machine & Welding, Inc.  
Cordova, AL
General, specialty & CNC machining job shop, including large-capacity CNC milling & turning, cutting & design, manufacturer of custom gears & gearboxes & metal fabrication & distributor of couplings
 
PREFERRED SUPPLIERS
Decatur, AL
Formerly Willis Tool & Die, CNC Machining & Grinding & Rubber Molds
 
Florence, AL
CNC & Non CNC Machining
 
Mobile, AL
General machining job shop
 
OTHER SUPPLIERS
Abbeville, AL
 
Decatur, AL
 
Fairhope, AL
 
Opelika, AL
 
Birmingham, AL
 
Fayette, AL
 
Gurley, AL
 
Decatur, AL
 
Dothan, AL
 
Dothan, AL
 
Pelham, AL
 
Montgomery, AL
 
Meridianville, AL
 
Boaz, AL
 
Hartselle, AL
 
Warrior, AL
 
Adamsville, AL
 
Lincoln, AL
 
Eufaula, AL
 
Lanett, AL
 
Alexander City, AL
 
Pelham, AL
 
Owens Cross Roads, AL
 
IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for CNC Machine Work & Machining

The machine work and machining industry, particularly CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining, plays a crucial role in manufacturing by providing precision and efficiency in the production of complex parts. CNC machining involves the use of computers to control machine tools such as lathes, mills, routers, and grinders. This process allows for the precise cutting, shaping, and finishing of materials, which include metals, plastics, wood, and composites.

CNC machining begins with the creation of a digital design, typically using CAD (Computer-Aided Design) software. This design is then converted into a CNC program using CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing) software, which generates the code that directs the machine's movements. The CNC machine interprets this code to perform the necessary operations, such as drilling, milling, turning, and cutting, with high accuracy and repeatability.

Materials used in CNC machining vary widely, with metals like aluminum, steel, brass, and titanium being common due to their strength and durability. Plastics such as ABS, polycarbonate, and nylon are also frequently machined for applications requiring lightweight and corrosion-resistant components. The choice of material depends on the specific requirements of the part, including its intended use, strength, weight, and environmental conditions.

CNC machining serves a wide range of industries, including aerospace, automotive, medical, electronics, and consumer goods. In aerospace, CNC machining produces critical components like engine parts and structural elements that require high precision and reliability. The automotive industry uses CNC machining for engine components, transmission parts, and custom interior elements. In the medical field, CNC machining manufactures surgical instruments, implants, and prosthetics with the precision necessary for medical applications. Electronics benefit from CNC machining in the production of enclosures, connectors, and heat sinks.

The machine work and machining industry, through CNC technology, provides the capability to produce complex parts with tight tolerances and high-quality finishes, meeting the demands of various sectors for precision-engineered components.

U.S. precision machining gains momentum
Thursday, October 18, 2018
With the acceleration of the U.S. economy and the implementation of new tariffs, domestic demand for the products produced by precision machining, and the tools to fabricate them, is on the rise. The new duties affect a wide range of components including parts for aircraft gas turbines, engine parts, machining centers for working metal, lathes and waterjet cutting machinery. The increased expense of importing machined items is promoting both the growth of existing U.S. precision machining shops and the startup of new ones. IndustryNet has compiled data on the 7,638 companies in the U.S. precision machining industry. The sectors included are:...(Full Article)
Finding the right type of machine shop
Monday, December 4, 2017
Recent data collected by IndustryNet shows the U.S. is home to hundreds of thriving machine shops, ready to take on your company's next machining order. Sales in the industry topped $261 million in 2016, and employment inched up a half percent. Your search for the right machine shop should begin with the nature of the machine work that you require. IndustryNet has compiled some top machine shops in the U.S. that provide outstanding service for different types of machine work. Precision machining Whether you need a prototype for a new medical device or a large lot of items for the automotive or aircraft industry, JC Milling Co. in Machesney Park, Illinois can meet your needs. JC Milling also applies various protective coatings. Though it began in 1979 as a local machine shop, JC Mil...(Full Article)
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