Tell us the workpiece. We tell you the machine.
Most grinding machine enquiries start in the wrong place, with a model number someone saw in a catalogue. The part decides the machine, not the other way round. We ask for the drawing first, and if a smaller or cheaper machine will do the job we say so.
A drawing, a photograph or a sample. Material, hardness, batch size and the tolerance that matters most are the four things we need beyond the geometry.
Model, wheel specification, workholding and the achievable tolerance, with the reasoning written out rather than asserted.
Control brand, supply voltage and frequency, accessories and trade terms. The quote lists what is included so nothing appears later.
The machine is assembled, geometry checked and run under load. Where a part sample has been supplied we grind it before packing.
Plywood cases lined with plastic film, marked for your forwarder, quoted EXW, FOB, CFR or CIF from Shenzhen.
Documentation, remote commissioning support and engineer contact on WhatsApp, backed by 12 months warranty.
OD and ID grinding on one machine, for shafts, bushes, needle valves and plungers.
Servo vertical feed and hydraulic table traverse on a 300 x 600 mm table.
The larger centerless machine in the range, covering 0.5 to 60 mm diameter.
CNC punch and pin grinding from 1 mm up to 150 mm, internal and external.
Part geometry, material and hardness, batch size and the tolerance that matters. A drawing covers most of it.
Yes. Selling a machine that is larger than the job needs costs us the next order, which is a poor trade.
No. Send the drawing on WhatsApp or by email and we respond with a specification.
Usually within one to two working days for a standard part, longer where a custom build is involved.
Send the drawing, the part or the question. Our engineers answer on WhatsApp during working hours in China and by email outside them.
