Before the metal stamping process begins, we perform a high-level inspection of the chemical composition of the raw materials to ensure the metal is pure.
Based on the RFQ, we evaluate the 2D and 3D files that provide important information, including material, tolerance, critical dimensions and finishing. Depending on the component, we might require information about where the component will go in the final assembly.
The metal stamping process begins with a flat metal sheet or a metal tube. It is inserted into the hydraulic stamping press to shape the metal through punching, blanking or coining. Metal stamping can include automotive stampings, medical stampings or others, and it might require multiple stamps, depending on the component.
Most stamped components require secondary services. The majority of stamped components require coating to protect the component from the environment. Other components require painting for an aesthetic finish.
At the end of the production line, a quality inspection team inspects a portion of the components. The inspection focuses on porosity and dimensional tolerances to ensure the component is valid.
Often, stamping is not the final step in the production process. That’s why we offer an all-in-one level of service that includes secondary services such as painting, coating, laser cutting and more to create a final component.
As experts in the industry, we can offer recommendations and inspections to optimize your costs and more effectively meet your project requirements and business objectives.
Our technicians support our clients with a wide array of projects across many different industries. We have the capabilities, knowledge and range of equipment to produce components based on your specifications and required materials.
Contact us today to learn more.
