Manufacturing Engineering (CNC)
At a glance
- 01Design review for manufacturability
- 02Machining cycles and CNC programming
- 03Design and drawing of manufacturing tooling
- 04Support to the industrialisation of aerospace projects
With CNC manufacturing engineering we take a component verified on paper to the shop floor, at the right cost and tolerances. In fact, we handle manufacturing engineering, numerical control programming and tooling.
CNC manufacturing engineering: designing with machining in mind
Many costly changes appear late, when the shop floor discovers that nobody can mill a fillet or clamp a part. For this reason, we review the design through the eyes of whoever has to machine it: tool access, sequence of operations, stock allowances and measurement datums.
CNC programming
Our team has developed more than 1,000 part programs for CNC machines. As a result, we prepare machining programs for light alloy and steel components, with attention to cycle times and repeatability.
Manufacturing tooling
In addition, we design and draw jigs, fixtures and assembly tooling tailored to the component. In fact, well-designed tooling reduces scrap and makes production faster and easier to control.
- Design review for manufacturability
- Machining cycles and CNC part programs
- Jigs, fixtures and assembly tooling
- Support to the industrialisation of aerospace projects
Why combine analysis and CNC manufacturing engineering
People who know both analysis and the shop floor avoid late changes, because the verified part is already a part that can be made. For this reason, clients often entrust CNC manufacturing engineering together with structural analysis: the same team follows the component from model to first machining.
As a result, the part is born in 3D design with the shop floor already in mind. If you have a component to industrialise, write to us from the contact page.
Frequently asked questions
What is manufacturing engineering?
Making a component producible in series: first checking which machining operations are possible, then defining operations and tooling, and finally preparing the machine programs.
Do you have direct CNC programming experience?
Yes, our team has developed more than 1,000 part programs for CNC machines.
Do you also design tooling?
Yes, we design and draw jigs, fixtures and assembly tooling tailored to the part.
Why combine analysis and manufacturing engineering?
Because people who know both analysis and the shop floor avoid late changes: the verified part is already a part that can be made.