Drawing-Based Steel Precision Investment/Lost-Wax Parts | CNC, Quench/Temper and Assembly Work

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Send a product link, drawing or short brief. We’ll work through the details with you.

  1. Confirm the specificationGrade or model, size and intended use.
  2. Define your orderQuantity, finish or configuration, and samples.
  3. Agree the quotation scopeIncluded work, key checks and delivery needs.
View the enquiry checklist
Product description
  • Surface Finish
    Shot Blasted
  • Material
    Steel
  • Process
    Lost wax investment casting+CNC machined
    Heat Treatment
    Quench and temper by 2 set mesh belt furnaces
  • Surface Treatment
    Shot blasting+Assembling
    Machining Facility
    50+ Machining centers,80+ CNC machines
  • Inspection
    MT/UT/RT/100% visual+100%gage/CMM
    Standard
    ASTM. AISI. DIN. BS. JIS. NF. AS.
  • Certification
    IATF16949/ISO14001
    Dimensions
    Drawing

Steel precision parts use lost-wax/investment casting and CNC machining, with dimensions defined by drawings. Shot blasting and assembly are work directions, and quenching/tempering uses two mesh-belt furnaces. Facility references are 50+ machining centers and 80+ CNC machines for the selected part and manufacturing requirement.

Steel drawing and casting/CNC geometry

The actual steel grade and drawing should identify the component and its important interfaces. Assign the cast dimensions and CNC features to the geometry needed for that part's function. Agree dimensional and surface criteria for those areas so material, drawing and finished acceptance belong to one defined steel component.

Two mesh-belt furnaces, quench/temper, shot blasting and assembly

Define the quench/temper requirement and its acceptance for the selected grade and part. Identify the shot-blasted areas and assembly interfaces required for the finished condition. Connect those thermal, surface and assembled requirements to the cast/CNC geometry and actual component function when agreeing the work scope.

Seven references and scoped part inspection

ASTM, AISI, DIN, BS, JIS, NF and AS are standard references to select for the grade and acceptance. Inspection directions include MT, UT, RT and CMM, with 100% visual and 100% gauge checks. Define the selected methods, coverage and criteria for the drawing, machined surfaces and treated/assembled condition. This ties the inspection request to the actual steel part and its finished manufacturing requirements.

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