Machining

Machining

At Stretch Machining China Inc., our customers require us to fabricate specialized parts and components in various shapes and sizes, utilizing our HAAS 3-axis, 4-axis, and 5-axis CNC (computer numerical control) machines, Mori Seki milling machines, and HAAS lathe machines. We also utilize Moore and Bridgeport drill presses to ensure accuracy with drilling and tooling. Our operations have invested in new CNC machining equipment and software over the past few years and continue to upgrade our existing machinery with the latest innovations in order to provide our customers with consistent quality results. • 2, 4 & 6 axis precision turning machine tools with live tooling, Shaft work up to 32″ x 78″ long. Our CNC router gives us the ability to drill, shape and profile materials including aluminum plate and plastic sheeting in dimensions up to 5′ x 10′. We are capable of completing precision micro drilling to .015″ in diameter.

Welding Methods

We utilize tungsten inert gas (TIG) and metal inert gas (MIG) welding for a range of commercial, industrial and custom order products, including aerospace assemblies, commercial vehicles, and residential A/C units, to kitchen hood systems, to name a few applications.

• TIG is used to weld sections of stainless steel and non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, magnesium, and copper alloys.

• MIG, also known as gas metal arc welding (GMAW), is known for its  versatility and fast turnaround. MIG uses spray and pulsed-spray methods of metal transfer onto the alloy.

Our certified team of welders offer quick-turn around times, are comfortable with smaller or higher volume production orders, and are expected to meet all quality and safety standards. For specialized projects requiring a specific certification, please contact us directly to determine if we have the required certification or if we are in the process of obtaining it.

For more information about our services and capabilities, please contact us at inquiry.stretch@made-parts.com.

Ready for us to review your next fabrication project?