Skip to content
Kewei logo

Manufacturing service

Custom CNC Turning

CNC turning for precision shafts, bushings, spacers, nozzles, threaded parts, and rotational components.

  • External and internal diameters
  • Grooves, tapers, and threads
  • Bores and concentric features
  • Secondary milling review
CNC lathe turning the outside diameter and grooves of a stainless-steel stepped shaft
Turning support for shafts, bushings, nozzles, spacers, and threaded components.

Service overview

Concentric machining for shafts, fittings, and rotational parts.

CNC turning rotates bar or billet stock against cutting tools to form controlled diameters, faces, shoulders, grooves, tapers, bores, and threads. It is suited to parts where concentricity and rotational geometry drive the design.

The process plan reviews bar size, gripping length, slenderness, runout, bore depth, thread form, cutoff conditions, and any cross holes or flats that require secondary operations.

Single-point carbide turning tool cutting a supported stainless-steel shaft in a CNC lathe

CNC turning of stepped diameters, shoulders, grooves, and concentric shaft features.

Key capabilities

Process planning connected to the drawing and end use.

The manufacturing route is reviewed around geometry, material behavior, critical features, appearance, inspection, and downstream assembly.

01

External and internal diameters

02

Grooves, tapers, and threads

03

Bores and concentric features

04

Secondary milling review

Typical parts

Parts commonly reviewed for cnc turning.

Precision shafts
Bushings
Spacers
Nozzles
Fluid connectors
Threaded fittings
Pins
Valve components

Industries

Applications supported across engineering teams.

Materials

Material options linked to technical guidance.

Surface Finishes

Surface Finishes reviewed for material and application fit.

Tolerances and design guidance

Define what is functionally critical.

Diameter, runout, concentricity, straightness, and thread requirements should be assigned only where functional. Long slender parts, deep bores, material movement, and secondary setups can affect repeatability.

DG 01

Define critical diameters and mating fits on the drawing.

DG 02

State thread standard, class, depth, and gauge expectations.

DG 03

Review long slender sections for deflection risk.

DG 04

Use practical reliefs and transitions at shoulders and grooves.

Quality assurance

Inspection planning starts with the drawing.

Inspection points are selected from the controlled drawing, functional risk, process behavior, appearance criteria, and documentation requested for the project.

QC 01

Diameter and length verification

QC 02

Runout or concentricity checks when specified

QC 03

Thread gauge inspection

QC 04

Burr, edge, and surface condition review

CMM inspection supportOptical measurement supportCalipers and micrometersThread and pin gaugesInspection documentation support

Manufacturing workflow

A controlled route from RFQ to shipment.

The exact route changes with process and project risk, but each stage keeps the approved drawings and requirements in view.

  1. 01

    Rotational feature review

    Review diameters, bores, shoulders, threads, grooves, and secondary features.

  2. 02

    Bar and setup planning

    Select stock, gripping approach, tool sequence, and inspection method.

  3. 03

    Turning and feature checks

    Machine rotational geometry and verify critical diameters and lengths.

  4. 04

    Secondary work and release

    Complete cross features, finishing, final inspection, and packaging.

Related case study

A structured project type, not an invented customer story.

Project-type example

Stainless Steel Precision Shaft

Project-type example awaiting verified inspection records

Review project structure

FAQ

CNC Turning questions from engineering and sourcing teams.

What should I provide for a CNC turning quotation?

Send a 3D CAD file when available, a 2D drawing for critical dimensions and tolerances, material, quantity, finish, inspection, and delivery requirements. An engineer reviews the package before quotation.

Can turned parts include milled flats or cross holes?

Yes. Rotational components can be reviewed for secondary milling, drilling, or other features. The setup route depends on feature position, tolerance relationships, and quantity.

What thread information is needed?

Provide the thread standard, nominal size, pitch, internal or external designation, class or fit requirement, depth or length, and any gauge requirement.

How is lead time determined?

Lead time depends on geometry, material availability, quantity, tooling or setup requirements, surface finishing, inspection, and delivery needs. Timing is reviewed with the quotation rather than presented as a fixed promise.

Start your RFQ

Upload your drawings and receive an engineer-reviewed quotation.

Share the process, material, quantity, finish, tolerance, and delivery requirements. contact@kewei-kw.com / +86-13929495765

Upload Project Files
Request an Engineer-Reviewed Quote