Engineering Plastic Machined Parts - CNC Machined Parts

Engineering Plastic Machined Parts

POM, PEEK, PTFE and nylon parts machined to ±0.02 mm, insulated and non-marking.

Plastics machined where metal would conduct, corrode or scratch. They move with temperature far more than metals, so we machine to the condition and note the expansion.

How we make it: Precision CNC machining service →

±0.02 mmHigh - see material note600 × 400 × 200 mmRa 1.6 µm
Lead Time

2–4 weeks

Min Order

25 pieces

Certifications

ISO 9001:2015 · FDA-compliant grades

Technical Specifications

ParameterValueUnit
Linear tolerance±0.02mm
Thermal expansionHigh - see materialnote
Max envelope600 × 400 × 200mm
Surface roughnessRa 1.6µm
CoolantDry or mist where possible-
Moisture conditioningOn request (nylon)-

Available Materials

  • POM (Delrin)
  • PEEK
  • PTFE
  • Nylon PA6 / PA66
  • UHMW-PE
  • PPS

Typical Applications

  • Insulators and spacers
  • Food contact parts
  • Wear pads and guides
  • Bushings and rollers
  • Seals and gaskets

Surface Finishes

  • As-machined
  • Annealed (stress relief)
  • Tumble deburr
  • Flame treated (bonding)
  • Ultrasonic clean

Industries Served

  • Food Processing
  • Semiconductor
  • Medical
  • Chemical Processing
  • Consumer Electronics

What drives the price of this part

Derived from the callouts on this page. Where a driver is not on the drawing, it is not on this list.

Tolerance
Linear tolerance at ±0.02 mm is the tightest callout this family carries. Tightening a callout is a process decision, not a machining decision: below the standard ±0.005 mm the work moves to grinding or jig boring, and the price moves with it.
Surface finish
Surface roughness at Ra 1.6 µm. Every step below the ordinary as-machined Ra 1.6 µm adds a finishing pass; a callout on a face nobody touches is the most common over-specification we quote.
Order size
Minimum order is 25 pieces, where setup and tooling are amortised across the batch and per-part cost settles around cycle time and material. Below that quantity the same part costs more per piece, not less.

See how cycle time is calculated in the machining time calculator and what else moves a price in the cost driver reference.

How these parts are inspected

Matched to the callouts above and the instruments actually on the floor.

  • Coordinate measuring machine (Zeiss CONTURA G2, two machines, GR&R 8.4% on the critical feature)
  • Dimensional report against the drawing, with a 100% check on critical features rather than a sample
  • Certificate of conformance and the mill certificate with every shipment
  • Surface roughness tester (Mitutoyo) against the Ra callout

The full equipment list, with counts, is on the capability page; the inspection sequence is on quality and inspection.

Questions buyers ask

Why does a plastic part measure differently after a week?
Because it is still taking up or losing moisture, and because it grows with temperature. Note the condition you will measure in and machine to that, not to the drawing at 20 °C.

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