Custom Online CNC Machining Services

Get on-time quotes for your metal or plastic CNC machining projects, from rapid prototyping to batch production.

  • ISO 9001 & IATF 16949 Certified
  • No MOQ Limit
  • Lead Time in Less Than 3 Days
  • Tolerance Down to ±0.01mm
  • 45+ Materials and Surface Finishes Available

CEX High Precision CNC Machining Services

Equipped with over 50 sets of machines, including 3-, 4-, and 5-axis machining centers, CNC lathes, CNC milling machines, and a variety of supplementary equipment. We specialize in CNC machining of aluminum, stainless steel, brass, and other industrial metals and plastics.

From rapid prototypes to batch production, we ensure consistent quality and fast lead times. All processes are managed in-house under ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 standards for maximum precision and reliability.

We serve industries including automotive, robotics, medical, and industrial equipment, delivering dependable CNC machining solutions that bring your designs to reality.

No.Equipment TypeQuantityCapability
1Horizontal Machining Centers3• 4-axis with C-axis rotation
• Double-station for simultaneous load/unload
• Four-sided machining in one setup
• Max work size: ~800 × 800 × 900 mm
• Tolerance: ±0.01 mm
2Gantry Machining Centers4• Side milling head equipped
• Max work size: ~3000 × 1800 × 1200 mm
• Tolerance: ±0.01 mm
3Vertical Machining Centers5• 4-axis
• Through-spindle coolant equipped for hard materials
• Max work size: 860–1060 mm (X-travel)
• Tolerance: ±0.01 mm
4CNC Lathes2• Max work size (type 6180): Ø800 × 3000 mm, up to 8t load
• Max work size (type 6150): Ø500 × 1500 mm
• Tolerance: ±0.01–0.02 mm
5Vertical Lathe1• Max work size: Ø1200 × 500 mm (height)
• Tolerance: ±0.015 mm
6EDM Machines4• Max work size: ~1200 × 800 × 500 mm
• Tolerance: ±0.01 mm

CNC Machining Services We Can Provide

CNC Machining Materials We Offer

We offer a wide selection of CNC machining materials for your custom parts. If you have any specific requirements, just let us know.

Aluminum

Lightweight and corrosion-resistant with excellent machinability and thermal conductivity; widely used in housings, brackets, and heat-dissipating parts for aerospace, automotive, and electronics.

Common Grades:

Aluminum 6061, 6061-T6, Aluminum 6063, 6063-T5, Aluminum 7075, 7075-T6, Aluminum 2024, Aluminum 5052, Aluminum 6082, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Anodizing, Hard Anodizing, Sandblasting, Polishing, Painting, etc

Stainless Steel

Highly corrosion-resistant and durable, with good strength and surface finish; commonly used in medical tools, food equipment, and high-precision mechanical parts.

Common Grades:

SUS303, SUS304, SUS304L, SUS316, SUS316L, SUS410, SUS420, SUS630/17-4PH, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Electropolishing, Pickling & Passivation, Brushing, Sandblasting, Mirror Polishing, etc

Carbon Steel

Strong and economical material with good machinability; often used in shafts, fixtures, and structural frames but requires surface treatment to prevent rust.

Common Grades:

1018, 1045, 4140, A36, 1215, Q235, S45C, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Black Oxide, Zinc Plating, Phosphating, Painting, Electrophoresis, etc

Alloy Steel

High strength and wear resistance due to added alloying elements; suitable for mechanical power transmission parts such as gears, axles, and heavy-duty shafts.

Common Grades:

4140, 4340, 8620, 4130, 40Cr, 20Cr, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Black Oxide, Heat Treatment, Chrome Plating, Phosphating, Hardening, etc

Tool Steel

High hardness, excellent wear resistance, and good dimensional stability; ideal for cutting tools, dies, molds, inserts, and high-stress mechanical parts.

Common Grades:

D2, A2, O1, H13, S7, M2, etc

Available Finish:

Polishing, Black Oxide, Nitriding, PVD Coating, Hard Chrome Plating, EDM Finish, etc.

Brass

Easy to machine and polish with good strength and conductivity; ideal for fittings, terminals, and decorative hardware.

Common Grades:

C360, C260, c268, C464, H59, H62, C272, C280, C377, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Nickel/Chrome Plating, Polishing, Sandblasting, etc

Copper

Excellent conductivity and thermal performance; used for electrical contacts, terminals, and heat sinks where high conductivity is required.

Common Grades:

C1201, C110, C101, C102, T1, T2, C103, C122, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Polishing, Sandblasting, Nickel Plating, Passivation, etc

Titanium Alloy

Strong yet lightweight, corrosion- and fatigue-resistant, biocompatibility; widely applied in aerospace fasteners, medical implants, and critical load-bearing parts.

Common Grades:

Ti-6Al-4V (Grade 5), CP-Ti (Grade 2), Ti-6Al-4V ELI (Grade 23), Ti-6Al-7Nb, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Anodizing, Electropolishing, Polishing, Electroless Nickel, etc

ABS

Tough, impact-resistant thermoplastic with good dimensional stability and surface appearance; suitable for covers, control panels, and functional prototypes.

Common Types:

ABS-GP, Flame-Retardant ABS (UL94 V-0), High-Impact ABS, ABS+PC, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Spray Painting, Powder Coating, Electroplating, etc

POM

High-stiffness engineering plastic with low friction and excellent wear properties; ideal for gears, cams, sliding rails, and precision mechanical parts.

Common Types:

Homopolymer POM, Copolymer POM, Lubricated POM, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Polishing, Spray Painting, Tumbling, etc

PC

Optically clear with high impact strength and heat resistance material; used for safety shields, lenses, machine windows, and electronic housings.

Common Types:

Clear PC, Flame-Retardant PC, PC+10%/20% GF, PC-ABS, UV-Stabilized PC, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Spray Painting, Brushed Finish, Tumbling, etc

PA (Nylon)

Durable and self-lubricating with low friction coefficients; commonly used for bushings, rollers, gear wheels, and structural support parts.

Common Types:

PA6, PA66, PA12, PA6/PA66+15%/30% GF, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Painting, Powder Coating, Tumbling, etc

PE / HDPE

Chemically resistant and lightweight plastic with good toughness; commonly used in tanks, valves, pump components, and piping systems.

Common Types:

HDPE, HDPE+UV Stabilizer, UHMWPE, XLPE, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Powder Coating, Painting, Tumbling, etc

PTFE (Teflon)

Exceptional chemical resistance, extremely low friction, and non-stick surface; used in seals, bearings, gaskets, and lab equipment.

Common Types:

Virgin PTFE, PTFE+15% GF, PTFE+MoS2, Expanded PTFE, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Powder Coating, Brushed Finish, etc

PMMA (Acrylic)

Optically clear, UV-stable plastic with good surface hardness; ideal for displays, lighting covers, signage, and transparent machine guards.

Common Types:

Clear PMMA, Impact-Modified PMMA, Colored PMMA, UV-Blocking PMMA, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Painting, Tumbling, etc

PEEK

High-performance polymer with superior thermal (up to 250°C) and chemical stability; used in aerospace, medical implants, semiconductor, and fluid handling components.

Common Types:

Virgin PEEK, Glass-Filled PEEK, PEEK+30% GF, PEEK+30% CF, PEEK+PTFE, etc

Available Finish:

As Machined, Sandblasting, Polishing, Painting, etc

CNC Machining Surface Finishes We Offer

Looking for the suitable surface finish for your CNC machining parts? We offer a wide selection of CNC machining surface finishes for both functional and aesthetic needs.

Quality Control and Sustainability at CEX

our certificates

ISO 9001:2015 & IATF 16949:2016 Quality Control Systems

At CEX Casting, we deliver high-precision CNC machined parts with strict process control and consistent quality. Our ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 certifications reflect robust systems across all stages, including material selection, toolpath programming, and final inspection.

These certifications validate our ability to meet global standards, including the demanding requirements of automotive CNC machining. We ensure full traceability, stable dimensional accuracy, and reliable delivery for both prototypes and production runs.

Our In-House Quality Inspection Laboratory

  • Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) with a measurement range of 800×1200×600 (mm) and a Maximum Permissible Error (MPE) of 3.0 μm

  • Digital Height Gauge, 0–600 (mm), with resolution of 0.001 mm

  • Full Range Vernier Caliper, 0–100–150–200–300–600–1000 (mm), with accuracy of ±0.02 mm

  • External/Internal Micrometers, 0–25–75–100–125–150 (mm) / 12–20–50–100 (mm), with resolution of 0.001 mm

  • Dial Indicator Set, measurement range 0–10 mm, resolution 0.01 mm

  • Surface Roughness Tester, Ra 0.01–50.0 μm, with resolution of 0.001 μm

  • Thread Plug/Ring Gauges, covering M2 to M24 metric sizes and UNC/UNF imperial standards

  • Go/No-Go Gauges, for fit tolerance checks, with tolerance range ±0.01 mm

Safety, Health, and Sustainability

CEX Casting is certified under ISO 14001:2015 and ISO 45001:2018, demonstrating our strong commitment to workplace safety, employee well-being, and environmental responsibility. We integrate health, safety, and sustainability principles into every stage of our production, ensuring that our production process operates with minimal environmental impact and maximum care for our people.

OHSMS Certificate & EMS Certificate

Why Choose Us

CNC Machined Parts We Have Developed

CNC Machining FAQ

How Do You Guarantee Consistent Precision Across Parts?

Machine Calibration

All CNC machines are calibrated on a schedule using precision instruments. Tool offsets and spindle accuracy are verified before every job to ensure consistent results.

In-Process Inspections

During machining, we conduct dimensional checks at regular intervals using micrometers, calipers, and CMMs to catch any deviation early and prevent batch-wide errors.

Documented Workflows

We maintain process sheets detailing fixture setup, cutting tools, speeds, and inspection points. Operators follow these strictly to maintain consistency across runs.

Final Quality Checks

Every part goes through a final inspection using calibrated equipment. Detailed inspection reports can be provided, including GD&T checks, surface finish, and dimensions.

Yes, complex features generally cost extra. Here’s why:

Advanced Machining Requirements

Features like undercuts often require multi-axis machining or multiple setups, significantly increasing programming time, fixture design, and toolpath verification steps.

Tooling Considerations

Small or custom tools are often required to reach tight geometries. These tools wear faster and require special feed/speed adjustments, increasing cycle time and cost.

Efficiency Trade-Offs

We assess each complex feature during DFM review and offer design simplification suggestions where it saves cost without compromising function or design intent.

Yes, thin-walled parts can be machined without deformation. Here’s why:

Optimized Toolpaths

We program high-speed, low-force toolpaths that minimize cutter pressure, using multiple shallow passes to avoid part deflection or vibration-induced chatter.

Proper Fixturing

Thin-walled parts are secured using vacuum fixtures or soft jaws that spread clamping pressure. This reduces distortion during cutting and maintains part integrity.

Thermal Control

Heat buildup is controlled with mist or air cooling to avoid thermal expansion. For long runs, we also schedule breaks between passes to allow heat dissipation.

Machining Strategy

We machine internal features first to preserve wall strength during finishing cuts. This reduces flexing and improves dimensional stability on final dimensions.

Material Knowledge

We machine stainless, titanium, and tool steels regularly. Our team understands their unique behaviors, such as work hardening or poor heat conductivity, and plans accordingly.

Cutting Tools & Speeds

We use carbide tools with special coatings (e.g., TiAlN), low feed rates, and high-pressure coolant systems to reduce tool wear and keep temperatures under control.

Machine Rigidity

Our CNC machines feature high spindle torque and reinforced beds, which prevent vibration and maintain cutting accuracy when dealing with high-resistance materials.

Toolpath Optimization

Finishing passes are done with small stepovers and tight tolerances at higher RPMs to minimize visible lines. This ensures uniform surface appearance across areas.

Secondary Finishing Options

We offer bead blasting, polishing, and brushing to remove tool marks. For aluminum, we also provide anodizing to enhance appearance while protecting the surface.

Material Sensitivity

Aluminum and plastics show tool marks more easily. For these, we recommend finer finishing passes or a specific post-processing step based on the part’s end use.

Customer Preferences

If different surfaces require different finishes, we segment toolpaths accordingly and mark finish zones clearly in the job order and quality control checklist.

Casting + Machining

We machine castings to refine surfaces, bores, and threads where tight tolerances are needed. Machining helps compensate for casting variation and shrinkage.

Welding + Machining

Post-weld machining corrects warpage and restores key dimensions like flatness, hole position, or concentricity for parts that need precise final assembly.

Why Combine Processes

Combining processes reduces material waste and speeds up production for complex shapes. It’s often more economical than machining from solid blocks.

Application Advice

Our team evaluates your design to suggest the best mix of processes for function, tolerances, and cost, whether you need strength, weight savings, or both.

Material Availability

We stock aluminum, brass, stainless steel, and plastic materials in common sizes. Rare alloys and plastics may require 2–5 extra days to source, depending on region and quantity.

Part Complexity

Deep pockets, multiple faces, or critical tolerances increase both CAM programming and cycle times. 5-axis jobs may require special fixturing and simulation.

Order Quantity

Prototypes can be delivered within 3 days. For batch runs, we balance spindle availability, tooling wear, and QC time to meet the schedule efficiently.

Surface Finish

If surface finishes or treatments are required, such as anodizing or powder coating, additional lead time of 2–7 days is usually needed based on finish type.

Stress Relief and Pre-treatment

Heat-treated or aged materials reduce internal stresses that cause movement during machining. We use certified stock or provide in-house aging if needed.

Symmetrical Machining Strategy

We remove material in balanced steps from all sides, allowing stress to be released evenly. This helps minimize warping or bending, especially on long parts.

Custom Fixtures

We design part-specific jigs or vacuum clamping systems that spread pressure. This minimizes flexing and helps maintain geometry throughout the operation.

Controlled Cutting Parameters

Light cuts with low engagement and intermittent cooling cycles keep heat and vibration low. These parameters are fine-tuned per part using simulation feedback.

Material Certificates

If needed, we provide original Mill Test Reports (MTRs) from suppliers for every batch of material, ensuring compliance with international standards like ASTM or DIN.

Inspection Reports

FAI reports, CMM dimensional logs, and surface roughness graphs can be supplied. These are tied to job numbers and included with shipments on request.

Batch-Level Tracking

Every production run has a unique ID in our ERP. It links the part to the operator, machine used, material batch, inspection records, and final destination.

Part Marking

Laser or dot peen engraving is available to mark serial numbers, version codes, or customer-specific trace IDs directly on the part surface or tag.

Material Properties

We analyze machinability, hardness, and chip formation of each material. For instance, brass uses uncoated tools, while steel needs coated carbide or ceramics.

Part Geometry

Deep cavities or small fillets require tools with special lengths or corner radii. We choose tools that minimize deflection while accessing required features.

Surface Finish Goals

We select tools based on Ra requirements. For sub-1.6 μm, we use polished tools with tight runout; for mirror finishes, diamond-coated tools may be used.

Efficiency vs. Cost

We balance cycle time, tool life, and surface quality. For low-volume jobs, standard tools suffice; for mass production, we optimize for wear and tool change time.

As-Machined Finish

This standard finish shows visible tool marks with surface roughness ranging from Ra 3.2 to 6.3 μm. It’s typically used where aesthetics are not a priority.

Fine Finish Passes

We reduce stepover, increase RPM, and use sharp tools to reach Ra 0.8–1.6 μm. No post-processing is needed when basic smoothness or a clean appearance is required.

For Tighter Requirements

For Ra below 0.8 μm, we use fine-grain carbide cutters at high speed, with optional lapping or polishing. Fixturing and thermal control are optimized to reduce distortion.

Mirror Finish (Material Dependent)

On materials like aluminum or brass, diamond tooling and ultra-fine passes can achieve Ra 0.2–0.4 μm. Cutting fluid, speed, and feed are strictly managed.

Multi-Material Machining

We routinely machine stainless steel, aluminum, and plastics together. Our workflows ensure that toolpaths, feeds, and coolant types are matched to each material’s specific properties.

Assembly Fit Checks

We pre-assemble or dry-fit components as needed to ensure that tolerances align, especially for mating surfaces, hole locations, and fastener clearances.

Surface Treatment Coordination

Each material gets a compatible finish. For instance, aluminum gets anodized, while stainless steel parts are passivated. We track this per part and batch.

Packing and Labeling

Parts are clearly labeled, bagged, or kitted according to the assembly instructions. We can also pre-assemble sub-units and ship with alignment jigs or protective foam.

Multi-Axis Machining

4-axis and 5-axis equipment minimizes part repositioning, preserving alignment and allowing seamless tool transitions across compound curves or angled faces.

On-Machine Probing

We use probing cycles to verify part location before cutting starts. This reduces setup error and ensures critical 3D surfaces are precisely aligned.

CAM Simulation

Toolpaths are fully simulated for collision avoidance and tolerance control. This helps prevent gouging or inconsistent stepovers on organic geometry.

Final Quality Inspection

We verify results using CMMs and profile projectors, especially for aerospace or medical-grade parts requiring verification of curvature, symmetry, and depth.

  • Automotive & EV: sensor brackets, heat sink bases, shift linkages, pedal levers, cable clamps
  • Robotics & Automation: end-effector plates, linear rail mounts, encoder housings, joint spacers, motor brackets
  • Medical & Laboratory: syringe flanges, valve connectors, pump brackets, diagnostic fixture plates
  • Electronics & Semiconductors: mounting frames, thermal interface blocks, aluminum enclosures, PCB support plates
  • Industrial Machinery: guide blocks, bearing housings, clamping jaws, adjustment knobs, precision flanges

Yes, design changes are allowed during production, but feasibility depends on machining progress and the updated scope.

Revision Window

Designs can usually be revised before final machining begins. Once roughing or finishing starts, changes may be limited or require extra cost.

Impact Assessment

We evaluate how the update affects toolpaths, setups, or fixtures. If it impacts delivery or pricing, we’ll send an updated quote and lead time for approval.

Quick CAM Reprogramming

Minor edits like hole diameter or chamfer tweaks can often be reprogrammed and resumed within 24–48 hours, especially if the tooling is unaffected.

Communication Workflow

We confirm design updates with annotated drawings or revised models, and don’t proceed without written approval to avoid confusion or version conflicts.

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Feel free to contact CEX for any questions and requests