 |
|
|
Categories
Locations
Alabama
Alaska Alberta Arizona Arkansas British Columbia California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisana Maine Manitoba Maryland/DC Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Brunswick New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Newfoundland & Labrador North Carolina North Dakota Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ohio Oklahoma Ontario Oregon Pennsylvania Prince Edwards Island Quebec Rhode Island Saskatchewan South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Yukon ISO Standards
13485
13485:2003 14000 14001 14001:2004 17025 17025:2005 18001 9000 9000:2000 9000:2001 9000:2008 9001 9001:2000 9001:2001 9001:2008 9001:2015 9002 AS9100 AS9100:2009 AS9100:2009C AS9100B AS9100C QS9000 TS16949 TS16949:2002 TS16949:2009 Specialty
Woman Owned
Minority Owned Veteran Owned Ownership
All Types
Public Private Distribution
All Areas
International National Regional Local Searching IndustryNet for precision machining services.Related Searches:
|
Precision MachiningFEATURED SUPPLIERS
PREFERRED SUPPLIERS
IndustryNet is the industrial marketplace (Page 1 of 47)
List of verified suppliers of precision machining & welding job shop, precision machining job shop, precision metal fabrication of dairy barn equipment, forming, CNC turning & milling job shop, laser cutting & engraving, plastic injection molding, electropolishing, chemfilming, bead blasting, powder coating & 3D rapid prototyping, precision & small lot production machining, sorting, assembly & dunnage washing, precision machining & tool & die job shop, precision CNC machining, custom plastic machine guarding, nickel, aluminum & steel sheet metal fabrication & precision CNC machining job shop for the aerospace, food processing, CNC milling, dies, CNC Swiss screw, centerless grinding, thread rolling, Swiss screw machining & wire EDM for medical & aerospace applications, OD grinding, electronics, sanitation & energy industries, anodizing & mil-spec painting, high-& low-volume contract CNC production machining, OEM replacement parts & special machine builds, fixtures, prototypes, precision components for the defense & aerospace industries & roll stabilizers & ride control systems for the luxury yacht & commercial & military ship markets, machining of stainless steel & other non-cross-contaminating materials, assembly & flat gasket cutting services, large 5-axis milling & turning, precision & CNC machining job shop, high-temperature locknuts for aerospace, contract machining, press braking, 5-axis machining & wire EDM, CAD, CMM, equipment & parts, CNC lathing & milling, OEM design & metal fabrication, precision CNC machining & fabrication for the defense, fluid valves & prosthetics industries, assembly hardware & precision fasteners, spring clips, brackets, custom stamping, 2D, waterjet cutting, secondary tapping & countersinking, fabrication & mechanical & electrical contracting, high-temperature alloy precision machined parts, velocity controls, gas springs, machining & laser cutting, short-run & large-run production, mechanical wire rope cable assemblies, lockclad flight control assemblies, assembly & NDT & inspection services, related complexity components & machining job shop, precision machining & hydroforming job shop, contract drilling & machining services, gundrilling, turning & milling/machining & precision tooling, cast metal tooling, contract measurement & mold service, CNC & manual machining job shop.
Machining as a service is critical to the manufacturing and production of many different products ranging from household items to spacecraft.
Like every other industry in manufacturing, machining has suffered from the effects of COVID-19 closures.
The good news is that the industry is recovering in sync with the reopening of economies across the country....(Full Article)
Freedom Manufacturing, Inc. Announces Women's Business Enterprise Certification
Monday, August 24, 2020
Freedom Manufacturing, Inc., a business specializing in metal manufacturing, is proud to announce national certification as a Women's Business Enterprise by the Women's Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC).
Freedom Manufacturing, Inc., formerly known as TKD Manufacturing, Inc., is a machine shop operated by skilled tradesmen, that provides quality parts for a variety of industries. ...(Full Article)
As with other industries, precision machining constantly evolves as advances in technology occur. Choosing to work with a skilled precision machining provider allows companies to utilize the latest advances in this industry, achieving the best possible results. Using a skilled provider delivers access to the latest innovations, such as incorporation of IoT and advancements in precision that deliver superb results.
Overview of Precision Machining in the U.S.
To deliver an overview of the current state of precision machining in the U.S., consider some key statistics. There are currently 1,267 companies in the industry, with 25,925 jobs. The current sales in the industry are $10.4 billion.
The U.S. region with the highest percentage of precision machining companies is the Midwest, f...(Full Article)
Precision milling and turning constitute a relatively modest part of the precision machining industry, with just under 2 percent of the total companies in that space dedicated to this craft. Small but mighty, do not be fooled as this sector is still growing rapidly.
Milling and turning providers saw a 1 percent growth in sales since last year, generating nearly $215 million. This is an impressive figure considering that there are only 145 companies in this space.
Suppliers that focus on precision milling and turning contribute to the economy in other ways as well. As of this year, 2,593 jobs could be directly associated with these companies. This population has grown two percent compared with the previous year.
The growth appears to be evenly distributed as five percent of compani...(Full Article)
Screw machine products make up a key portion of the precision machining industry. The applications for screw machine products are vast, with these items used in appliances, computers, firefighting equipment, airbags and more.
Depending on the manufacturer, screw machine products can be made from stainless steel, aluminum, steel, plastic or bronze. Take a closer look at the size and distribution of the industry to have a better idea of how it fits into precision machining as a whole.
...(Full Article)
Part of the precision machining industry, electrical discharge machining (EDM) is a process that relies on electrical discharges or sparks to remove material from a component, creating the desired shape.
The EDM system creates an electrical spark that produces intense heat and can, therefore, melt nearly anything. EDM involves a great deal of precision to ensure that just the targeted portion of the material is exposed to the heat, without any impact to the surfaces below or next to the given area.
EDM Trends
After researchers developed what would be the foundation of modern EDM during the 1940s, this process remained relatively uncommon for a long time. Today, however, it has become one of the most popular machining processes.
Some figures indicate that in 1960, EDM accounte...(Full Article)
Manufacturing companies in Utah continue to expand, according to new data collected by IndustryNet, adding nearly 2,400 jobs in the past year alone. Altogether, Utah has gained more than 25,000 industrial jobs since September of 2010, and now accounts for more jobs than it had during the recession -- a milestone few states have achieved.
Echoing similar progress recorded in other Western states like Colorado and Arizona, Utah's pro-business environment combined with a skilled workforce and a focus on technology and innovation has galvanized the state's industrial sector, helping to create jobs for a seventh straight year.
This article will examine how manufacturing in Utah has evolved over the years, delving into city, county, regional, and historical data collected by Industry...(Full Article)
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)
IndustryNet's latest data on U.S. machine shops shows the industry is experiencing an uptick in demand. The state of the machine shop industry is strong, with a total of 184 companies employing 2,780 people this year. IndustryNet recorded a half percent rise in the sector overall, as well as a 1.3% rise in sales.
At the moment, the majority of machine shops in the country are in the Midwest area, followed by a tie for the South Atlantic and West South Central regions. New England has the fewest machine shops, with only 4 percent of the companies. Interestingly, the Midwest region is not only the area with the most businesses, but also the area with the most employment growth in the industry, with 23 percent of companies reporting growth to IndustryNet located there.
With a clear ide...(Full Article)
A machine shop is a tinkerer's paradise. Stocked with lathes, drill presses, grinders and other types of machines, a machine shop is a fully-functional business capable of creating, replicating and repairing parts, usually metal.
On a much smaller scale, a machine shop is a hobbyist's dream-come-true, granting the ability to work on anything from motor bikes to decorative home items.
IndustryNet has compiled statistical information analyzing machine shops in the U.S. to gain perspective on current sector trends and compare company performance across a spectrum of data points.
This article will explore current trends in the sector, industry performance and finally regional differences in machine shops in the United States.
With a solid year of expansion in the manufacturing ind...(Full Article)
Meet the largest and fastest-growing laser cutting companies in the U.S.
Thursday, September 7, 2017
IndustryNet, which maintains current information on nearly 400,000 U.S. manufacturers as well 10,000+ industrial supply companies, recently reported strong growth in the U.S. laser cutting industry, citing a 4% rise in employment in the past year for those companies providing laser cutting services.
Delving further into this data, IndustryNet discovered the top laser cutting companies in the U.S. based on employment, employment growth, facility square footage, and sales growth. IndustryNet found that out of 198 laser cutting companies in the United States the following top the sector according to various measurements:
Top 10 laser cutting companies by employment
1. Resonetics, LLC; Nashua, New Hampshire; 1,200 employees.
Utilizing both gas and solid state laser tools, Resoneti...(Full Article)
Laser cutting industry analysis: sales, job numbers reveal strong growth
Wednesday, September 6, 2017
With applications in automotive, aerospace, biomedical, and electronics, the future of laser cutting is looking bright. Industry advances such as micro-engraving and the increasing demand for machine tools predict sectoral growth for laser cutting.
IndustryNet, which maintains current information on nearly 400,000 U.S. manufacturers as well as 10,000+ industrial supply companies, recently analyzed the thousands of machine shops that provide laser cutting services in the U.S. to gain perspective on current industry trends and compare company performance across a spectrum of data points. This article will explore the industry as a whole, examining regional differences within the United States.
According to its most recent analysis, IndustryNet is tracking 198 laser cutting companies wi...(Full Article)
Paul Polesnak has joined Franklin Bronze Precision Components, LLC (FBPC) as Quality Assurance Manager in Franklin, PA.
Paul comes to Franklin Bronze with over 32 years of experience in quality and management systems, continuous improvement, and Lean/Six Sigma activities. He is as a Certified Quality Engineer and held previous roles as a Process and Methods engineer as well as a Senior Supplier Quality engineer.
As Quality Manager, Paul manages the ISO 9000 Quality System, develops, oversees and implements process control and plant continuous improvement activities, and directs all auditing functions at Franklin Bronze. Paul attended Pennsylvania State University, earning a Bachelor's degree in Metallurgy and an MBA from Youngstown State University.
About Franklin Bronze Precision C...(Full Article)
According to the Precision Machined Products Association, the precision machining industry is experiencing growth. The association's business activity index, which is based on reports from 81 shops, reached record-high levels in January, up almost 4 percent over the five-year January average.
In addition, IndustryNet data also shows strong sales and employment growth in precision machining. The industry produces highly engineered machined components based on customer specifications, using materials such as steel, aluminum, titanium, stainless steel and various advanced alloys. Both complex parts and complete assemblies are manufactured to be incorporated into products such as automobiles, aircraft, medical devices and appliances.
Data from IndustryNet reveals the companies that are l...(Full Article)
Servicing industry sectors and creating objects of every shape and size, precision machining is used to manufacture everything from the smallest of surgical instruments to the largest of aircraft parts.
In order to manufacture these parts, a precision machinist follows a set of blueprints that are created using computer-aided design (CAD) or computer-aided manufacturing (CAM). These designs are transferred to a computer numerical control (CNC) machine that creates each piece by removing material to precise specifications, enabling the machinist to produce any quantity of parts precisely as designed.
As technology improves, so does the ability of machines to create parts with greater precision. However, manufacturing has not yet reached a point where every job can be performed by a ro...(Full Article)
Need help? IndustryNet is powered by real people. Contact us for assistance.
|
About
Phone
Email
Website
