What are the core characteristics of stamping?
Stamping is a cold-working process that uses stamping equipment (punch press) and dies to apply pressure to metal sheets, strips, tubes, etc., causing plastic deformation or separation to obtain parts with the desired shape, size, and performance. It is one of the core processes in the customization of non-standard hardware/sheet metal parts.
Core Characteristics
High-efficiency mass production: Die forming allows complex shapes to be completed in a single stamping, suitable for large-scale production of customized non-standard parts.
Stable precision: Die precision determines part precision; tolerances can be controlled within ±0.05mm, meeting the requirements of precision hardware parts.
High material utilization: Optimized layout can reduce waste, especially suitable for thin-plate parts (carbon steel, stainless steel, aluminum, etc., with a thickness of 0.1–6mm).
Cost advantage: In mass production, after the die cost is distributed, the processing cost per piece is much lower than that of CNC machining and other cutting processes.
