Connector components
A ring-shaped turned part with slots: bore fit and slot indexing are more critical than the outside diameter.
Part family · Turned components
A slender tubular rod: straightness, bore alignment at both ends and end threads are the three control points.
A long rod with a bore at each end is the hardest shape on a lathe: it is thin, it deflects, and both ends have to line up. If the bores are drilled from opposite ends without a common datum, the pins will bind as soon as the rod is installed.
Equipment tie rods, adjustment linkages, sensor support rods, fixture connectors.
Measured against your drawing and written on the inspection sheet that ships with the parts. First article reports are available on request.
A STEP file plus a drawing is ideal; a PDF with tolerances also works. Quantity, material and finishing are enough to give you a real price instead of a range.
Tubular when weight matters and the load is tensile, because a tube is stiffer per kilo. Solid when the rod is short, when threads are cut into the end, or when the part takes a bending load that would dent a thin wall.
We quote 0.1 mm over 500 mm as a normal tolerance with a steady and a light finish pass, and tighter after review of the diameter. Below about 8 mm diameter the limit is the material, not the machine.
A ring-shaped turned part with slots: bore fit and slot indexing are more critical than the outside diameter.
A thin-walled cylinder where bore coaxiality and face squareness determine how the rotor fits.
A disc-shaped connector: bolt-hole indexing and the flatness of the sealing face are what the drawing really asks for.
STEP, IGES, DWG, PDF or a dimensioned sketch — plus material, quantity and finishing. We reply with a price and any questions in one message.