Prototype, repeat-production, and multi-process CNC parts, told through the actual challenge, the process decisions OUJI made, and the measured result — not a generic capability list.
Case selection
Find the case that matches your production risk
Option
Best for
Precision / evidence
Volume
Timing
Materials / scope
5083 optical-equipment parts
Consistent tool marks and bright machined faces
Owner-reported appearance figures; residual parts reworked
1,000-part order
Not stated
5083 aluminum
SUS431 precision shafts
Internal burrs affecting function; heat-number identification through outside grinding
Three ground ODs; +0.005 mm requirement; 8.003 mm photographed reading
2,000 parts per batch
Not publicly stated
SUS431 stainless steel
304 stainless steel 3+2 milling
Multi-face datum relationships through solution treatment, fixturing and inspection
Two CMM position values below programmed limits
50 parts
Not publicly stated
304 stainless steel
AerMet 100 hard milling
Hard-state finish milling, tool-edge failure and six-part fixturing
12 characteristics within tolerance on one sampled CMM report
1,800 parts
No cycle-time or output multiplier claimed
AerMet 100; drawing requirement 51–54 HRC
SUS420J2 thin-wall Swiss part
Machining and S2 marking completed within the SP-23 on distortion-sensitive geometry
17.3 ± 0.02 mm; optical reading 17.310 mm
1,000 parts
8 min/part after 10→8 min optimization
Annealed SUS420J2; final hardness requirement HV600
Graphite-insert robot bushing
Small self-lubricating fit features across an external specialist process
Ø16 h7 OD; Ø8 H7 bore; 0.01 mm GD&T
Not publicly stated
Not publicly stated
ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3 brass + graphite
Robot gearbox planet carrier
High-volume precision fits across turned and milled datums
0.01 mm GD&T; P6/H6/h6 fits
3,300 parts
Not publicly stated
7075-T6 aluminum
3+2 indexed milling
Multi-face geometry and datum transfer risk
Drawing specifies ⌀0.02 mm position
Prototype / project part
Not publicly stated
EN AW-6082 aluminum
Selective post-finish machining
Functional surfaces after black anodizing
Finished-condition feature control
Prototype
Not publicly stated
Aluminum
Repeat anodized production
Dimensional stability across repeat finishing batches
A custom threaded brass part, machined on a Swiss-type turn-mill machine. Key dimensions and thread depth are sampled every half hour during production.
A 1,000-part order for optical equipment called for consistent tool marks and a bright machined surface. OUJI adjusted the feed and reassessed tool selection to improve the appearance across the batch.
OUJI produces this small 6063 aluminum ball-head screw for an automotive application at 100,000 parts per month. A 5.970–6.000 mm ball-diameter requirement had to be met alongside a smooth spherical surface free from scratches, steps and dents. Tool, CNC program and feed optimization, followed by walnut-media tumbling and polishing, established the production route.
For this 2,000-part SUS431 stainless steel batch, OUJI combined rough and finish turning, outsourced centerless grinding and cylindrical grinding of three precision outside diameters under a stated +0.005 mm requirement. Internal burrs could affect the customer’s part function, but OUJI’s existing inspection method could not check inside the bore. OUJI purchased an industrial borescope and introduced 100% internal-bore inspection after deburring. Green heat-number labels kept the parts identified by batch through outside processing.
For this order of 50 parts in 304 stainless steel, OUJI combined material preparation, solution heat treatment and controlled workholding with Qiaohong (乔鸿) 3+2 indexed machining. The drawing sets 0.05 mm position requirements for holes on different faces. The published CMM excerpt shows position values of 0.0342 mm and 0.0049 mm, both below their programmed limits. The drawing, machining photographs and inspection excerpt show how the requirements were carried through the production route.
A 1,800-part AerMet 100 order moved from a one-part FANUC finish-milling setup to six-part fixturing on a Brother machining center. After the initial cutter chipped at about one part, an Ø8 HARVI I TE KCPM15 end mill was changed at about 20 parts to protect precision-size stability. The published CMM screen records one randomly selected finished part, not a batch capability result.
OUJI machined this 1,000-part SUS420J2 job in the annealed condition, kept an approved anonymized 17.3 ± 0.02 mm feature within limits on the documented optical check, and stabilized the machining cycle at 8 minutes per part after an initial 10-minute cycle.
A small ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3 bushing combined graphite lubrication inserts with an Ø16 h7 outside diameter, an Ø8 H7 bore and 0.01 mm datum-related geometric controls.
A 3,300-part production order used soft-jaw turning, a 12-position milling fixture and ZEISS CMM inspection to control precision fits and 0.01-0.02 mm GD&T across front, rear and rotational features.
A real EN AW-6082 aluminum case using datum-led dovetail fixturing and 3+2 indexed machining to control a drawing-specified ⌀0.02 mm position requirement across multiple faces.
A prototype needed bare, uncoated aluminum in specific areas with no masking marks — solved by anodizing first, then precision-locating the part for secondary machining.
Multiple related precision dimensions had to survive black hardcoat anodizing batch after batch — solved with 3+2-axis machining and custom tooling to cut setups and control drift.
A 20MnCr5 drawing combined an HRC 58–62 surface-hardness requirement with 0.02 mm concentricity — two requirements that have to be planned together around carburizing distortion.
Send the drawing and the constraint that matters most.
Tell us what has to hold after finishing, heat treatment, or repeated setups. Our engineering team will review the part and propose a practical process route.