Most common steel grades used in precision machining
Standard free-cutting steels: Good machinability, suitable for technical series.
Alloy steels: Designed for significant mechanical stress or specific constraints.
Heat-treated steels: Used to achieve hardness, fatigue resistance, or wear resistance.
Typical applications of steel in precision machining
Automotive: Camshafts, fasteners, steering, or suspension components.
Aerospace: High-performance fasteners, engine parts, structural components.
Medical: Clamps, drills, valves, and medical equipment components.
Electronics: Pins, contacts, and connector parts.
Watchmaking: Fine screws, pivots, and movement components.
Construction: Fasteners, tools, and industrial screws.
Sports & Leisure: Bicycle parts, ski bindings, and mechanical components.