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IndustryNet is the industrial marketplace (Page 1 of 10)
List of verified suppliers of screw machine products & precision machining job shop, automatic screw machines & CNC machines, wire, turning & grinding, screw machine products & CNC machining job shop, CNC machining & grinding, production runs, assembly, contract precision machined components, precision sheet metal components & weldments, precision metal stampings, multi-axis CNC machining & Swiss-type turning job shop, waterjet cutting & precision machined components, short-run production, dies, fabrication & stamping, high-precision injection molds, multi-shot, silicone & ceramic molds, aluminum die casting molds, maintenance & repair, aerospace, industrial fasteners, fittings, flow control, hardware, heat treating & plating, electric water, fans, pistons, intake manifolds & oil rails, 5-axis milling, assemblies, wire forming, 3D laser cutting, press brake, welded assemblies & value-added assemblies, dial indicator pin chucks, clear acrylic machining, annealing, rapid prototyping & metal stamping job shop, aerospace & electronics industries, tapping, MIG/TIG welding, silk screening & assembly, special machines, prototypes & tooling for the aerospace/defense, medical device, transportation & agriculture sectors, precision milling, long & short production runs, cutting tools, screw machine products & Swiss CNC products, tool & die & precision CNC machining for the aerospace industries, CNC multisets, contract manufacturing of precision machined components, specialized washers, CNC machining of large components, horizontal milling, gashing, waterjet cutting & metal cladding, plastic & metal fabrication & general machining job shop, nonferrous metals & assembly, screw machine products & precision machined components, high-precision CNC machined components & assemblies for the high-tech automation, marine, CNC milling & turning, manual machining, high-precision machined metal & engineered plastic parts & components for the medical, RF, engineering, prototyping & fiber laser engraving, precision aerospace & commercial components, CNC Swiss screw machining, precision fasteners & machined products & assemblies, CNC turning & milling, precision CNC machined components & general machining for the medical & life sciences industries, industrial & power generation applications, grinding & honing, medical instrument & aerospace industries, production runs & design, wind power, oil & gas refineries & the Dept. of Defense, dental & high tech industries, production CNC turning & milling & assembly of mechanical products.
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)
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)
Our world is inseparably dependent upon machines and technology as a part of everyday life. While many may not give it a second thought, everything - from the car they drive to the computers utilized for work to the instruments used by your doctor - requires precision machined components to function.
An individual may rely on thousands of these precision machined parts during the course of their day without even knowing it. Yet, without the specialized manufacturers who produce these high-tolerance parts, much of life as we know it would grind to a halt.
Current Status
Thanks to near universal reliance on technology and recent changes to global trade agreements, precision machined component manufacturers are seeing a resurgence here in the United States. Average sales have increas...(Full Article)
U.S. manufacturers of precision machined components are seeing rapid growth
Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Precision machined components and parts are a rapidly growing industry in the United States. In the face of new tariffs on certain raw materials and components, this sector of the manufacturing industry is not slowing down.
In fact, the main industries that rely on precision machined parts are all expected to grow over the next few years. These industries include automotive, aircraft, household appliances, spacecraft, tech hardware, medical devices, munitions, heavy machinery and military equipment.
Future trends
Forecasts are predicting continued growth as tariffs begin to positively influence domestic manufacturing. As large firms return production and assembly to the U.S., the opportunities for precision manufacturing are also slated to increase.
There is currently a shortag...(Full Article)
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)
Other than the iconic - and fictional - Rosie the Riveter, few Americans actually know many women who work in the manufacturing industry. There is a good reason. According to a recent Deloitte study commissioned by the Manufacturing Institute, women comprise only 29 percent of the manufacturing workforce.
The study interviewed a number of women across a variety of manufacturing careers with diverse educational achievements to try to explain the gap between the number of women available to work in manufacturing and the number of women who actually pursue manufacturing as a career. The primary reason cited is that of image. The industry retains the decades-old image of being dirty, dark and dangerous, despite the technological advances that have created cleaner, safer work environments in...(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)
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)
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