ServicesMicro Machining
Micro machining for fine features, tiny parts, and difficult detail.
Micro machining programs are usually defined by feature scale, tool access, and the need to protect fragile geometry while maintaining accuracy and finish quality.
Micro Machining
Lead time
As fast as 2 days
Tolerance
Down to +/-0.01 mm
Support
DFM + engineer review
Service Overview
A service page built around real sourcing and engineering decisions.
This page helps product teams understand when the process is the right fit, what risks should be checked, and how geometry, material, and production intent connect together.
Best for
01
Miniaturized components
02
High-detail geometry with limited tool access
03
Medical, electronics, and micro-mechanical parts
Where it fits
Small parts, fine channels, and miniature interfaces
Complex geometry requiring EDM or specialized setups
Projects where tool access is a primary process constraint
Key capabilities
Support for finer geometry and smaller feature sets
EDM and specialty process paths where standard machining is limiting
Careful planning around fragile geometry and inspection access
Common materials
Stainless steelTitaniumCopperBrassPEEKEngineering plastics
What to verify
What buyers and engineers should validate before release.
Minimum feature size and realistic tool path access
Part handling risk for tiny or delicate components
Inspection strategy for micro bores, slots, and small walls
What we prepare
What this service helps prepare for the next production step.
Micro-scale parts with tighter process discipline around small detail
Engineering review for realistic feature limits and machining risk
Recommendations on EDM, 5-axis, or alternate process fit
FAQ
Common questions about this CNC service.
What kinds of parts require micro machining?
Micro machining is used for miniature metal or plastic parts, fine channels, delicate features, and components where tool size and access become major constraints.
Is EDM often part of micro machining work?
Yes. EDM and wire EDM are often used when very fine detail, hard materials, or geometry limitations make conventional cutting less practical.
Which industries commonly need micro machining?
Medical devices, precision electronics, sensors, micro-mechanical assemblies, and aerospace development programs often depend on micro machining strategies.
Micro Machining
Working with tiny features or difficult micro geometry?
Send the drawing and target feature sizes. We will review realistic machining paths, handling risk, and inspection feasibility first.