Rapid Prototyping Services

3D printing involves creating a physical model or prototype using a machine that builds up the model layer by layer based on a CAD file. The process typically uses molten plastic or powder materials that are fused to create the model. The technology allows for the production of complex and customized designs with relative ease and speed.

Highly flexible, allowing for the production of complex and intricate designs. Speed of production, with the ability to create complex designs in hours. On-demand production, eliminating the need for inventory and enabling manufacturing as needed. Strong and lightweight results, with the ability to tailor materials for specific applications. Cost-efficient, as it is a single-step process that doesn't require extensive manual labor.

CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining is a manufacturing process where computerized systems control the movement of cutting tools to shape and cut materials with precision. The process starts with creating a digital design or CAD (Computer-Aided Design) model, which is then converted into machine-readable instructions. These instructions guide the CNC machine in accurately cutting, drilling, milling, or turning the material to create the desired shape.

CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining is a manufacturing process where computerized systems control the movement of cutting tools to shape and cut materials with precision. The process starts with creating a digital design or CAD (Computer-Aided Design) model, which is then converted into machine-readable instructions. These instructions guide the CNC machine in accurately cutting, drilling, milling, or turning the material to create the desired shape.

The CNC machining process typically involves the following steps: Designing the part using CAD software. Converting the design into machine-readable instructions (G-code). Setting up the CNC machine, including securing the material and loading the necessary tools. Preparing the CNC program and transferring it to the machine. Running the program and monitoring the machining process. Inspecting the finished part for quality and accuracy.

Commonly used materials in sheet metal fabrication include stainless steel, aluminum, carbon steel, copper, and brass. The material selection depends on factors such as the application, desired properties, and cost considerations.

Sheet metal fabrication processes include cutting (laser cutting, waterjet cutting, or shearing), bending (press brake forming), welding (MIG, TIG, or spot welding), and assembly (fastening, riveting, or bonding).

Plastic injection moulding is the process of creating unique plastic parts by injecting molten plastic into a custom-designed mould cavity. Once the plastic cools and solidifies, it takes on the precise shape of the mould.

Injection moulding offers several advantages, including high production output, cost-effectiveness for large volumes, the ability to create complex designs, a wide range of material options, and minimal waste generation.