Multi-axis process fit
Match 3-, 4-, or 5-axis milling to faces, undercuts, and setup count — confirmed in DFM, not a one-size claim.
Review pocketed parts, plates, brackets, housings and multi-face interfaces with Jaquent. We match the milling route to material, tool and fixture access, functional faces and the agreed inspection needs.

Match 3-, 4-, or 5-axis milling to faces, undercuts, and setup count — confirmed in DFM, not a one-size claim.
Where no individual or general drawing tolerance applies, ±0.10 mm is a common quotation basis. Selected milling/turning features may be reviewed to ±0.01 mm where material and geometry allow; confirm through DFM.
Metrology at the authorized manufacturing facility includes ZEISS CMM. Pre-shipment scope follows the drawing and agreed plan; reports on request. Customer-specified FAI forms and drawing-characteristic coverage are available when specified and quoted.
CNC milling supports prismatic and multi-face parts with pockets, flat faces, holes, contours and mounting interfaces. We review 3-axis, indexed or five-axis options around tool reach, fixture clearance and the relationships on the drawing.
Share pocket depth, corner-radius requirements, thin regions and the faces used for location or clamping. A machine’s travel does not establish that every same-size finished part is feasible: fixture space, orientation and cutting access must fit as well. Finishing and hardware installation can be coordinated when specified and quoted.
For a pocketed housing, mark the mounting or sealing face and the holes that locate the mating component. Show the internal corner radii and any allowable tool relief around the pocket. Pocket depth, the narrowest opening and available clamping faces help explain access; the outer part dimensions alone leave those questions unresolved.
Share the current part requirements and available STEP model / marked PDF. Identify the revision, material, quantity and open questions for review.
We check radii, pocket ratios, thin walls, tool access, and tolerance economy before locking the quote.
Stock, fixtures, and axis strategy selected for geometry and grade.
Programmed toolpaths on multi-axis centers with in-process checks at setup changes.
Dimensional verification per drawing — CMM and hand tools as required.
Protected packaging and documentation aligned to the purchase order.
| Item | Capability |
|---|---|
| Processes | 3-axis, 4-axis, and 5-axis CNC milling; pocketing, contouring, drilling, tapping |
| Materials | Aluminum, steels, stainless, copper alloys, titanium (suitable grades), engineering plastics — see material pages |
| Typical tolerance | Where no individual or general drawing tolerance applies, ±0.10 mm is a common quotation basis. Selected milling/turning features may be reviewed to ±0.01 mm where material and geometry allow; confirm through DFM. |
| Critical features | Tighter limits (including ±0.005 mm on designated 5-axis features) evaluated case-by-case per drawing and confirmed via DFM |
| Work envelope (ref.) | Multi-axis reference envelope up to about 800 × 600 × 500 mm; confirm the part orientation, fixture space and cutting access during DFM. |
| File formats | STEP (.step / .stp) and a marked PDF recommended. The RFQ page lists direct upload formats; agree delivery of other formats and assembly dependencies before sending. |
| Inspection options | CMM and in-process metrology at the authorized manufacturing facility; reports follow the drawing and agreed inspection scope |
6061, 7075, and related alloys for structural and enclosure parts.
Carbon, alloy, stainless, and tool steels with process planning for hardness.
Copper, brass, and bronze for conductivity and thermal parts.
POM, PEEK, PTFE, nylon, and other engineering polymers.
Anodizing, plating, bead blast, and related finishes with dimensional notes.
Compare grades, machinability, and selection tips.

The housing and cover geometry illustrates pockets, sealing faces and side-access features. Review wall stiffness, workholding, internal radii and the face-to-hole relationships that matter for assembly. A photograph does not establish the inspection results for a customer order.
Use CAD and drawing preparation to mark functional features and five-axis machining when access needs further review.

Slotted locating plate with patterned holes for repeatable workholding and multi-face setups.

Counterbored ports and front mounting holes for electromechanical and fluid interfaces.
Project limits are always per drawing and confirmed via DFM before we commit a quote. Inspection at the authorized manufacturing facility supports ZEISS CMM measurement and calibrated hand tools. Pre-shipment verification follows the agreed inspection plan — not an unconditional promise on every feature of every part. Material documentation (MTR) is available on request. Customer-specified FAI forms and drawing-characteristic coverage are available when specified and quoted. Full QC narrative: CNC machining quality control.

Illustrative application. Housings, brackets, and interface blocks where multi-face accuracy and repeatable fits matter — industry relevance only, not a certification claim.

Illustrative application. Fixtures, manifolds, and structural milled parts for production machinery.

Illustrative application. Precision plates, covers, and thermally relevant metal/plastic components.
Start with the required faces, holes and cutting access. A 3-axis or indexed route may be sufficient; compound angles or access from several faces may justify five-axis. Confirm workholding, setup count and feature relationships through DFM.
Where no individual or general drawing tolerance applies, ±0.10 mm is a common quotation basis. Selected milling/turning features may be reviewed to ±0.01 mm where material and geometry allow; confirm through DFM.
We review CAD for internal corner radii, pocket depth-to-width ratios, thin-wall stability, hole/thread accessibility, and which tolerances are functionally necessary versus costly to hold.
Request a Quote with the information available. With a complete RFQ, we typically respond within one business day; complex multi-process projects may take 1–2 business days.
Share the available drawing and project requirements. We review manufacturability, inspection and quotation scope before an order is confirmed.