MinHe supports CNC milling, turning, and 5-axis machining for custom metal and plastic parts, covering prototyping, low-volume production, and repeat orders.
DFM feedback and quote in as fast as 1 business day
Support for 1-off prototypes to low-volume production
Aluminum, stainless steel, carbon steel, brass, and engineering plastics
Multiple surface finishing options and critical dimension inspection
Supported formats: STP | SLDPRT | IPT | PRT | SAT
All uploads are kept strictly confidential.
Milling, turning, and 5-axis machining for prototypes and production parts.
For prismatic parts, pockets, and complex 3D features.
Ideal for stepped surfaces, slots, and 3D contours
From single prototypes to small-batch production runs
For shafts, bushings, threads, and other rotary components.
Ensures concentricity, surface finish, and stable dimensions
Flexible from one-off parts to repeat production
One-setup machining for complex surfaces and multi-side features.
Reduces setups while improving accuracy and consistency
Suitable for blades, impellers, housings, and complex 3D geometries
Enhance appearance, protection, and final part performance.
• Anodizing, plating, polishing, sandblasting, and powder coating available
• Finishes selected for corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and cosmetic requirements
Experience, scale, and delivery you can rely on.
We support prototypes to production with CNC milling, turning, and 5-axis machining. Our engineers review manufacturability early, control critical dimensions during production, and provide clear communication from quote to delivery.
DFM feedback before production
In-process inspection for key features
CMM / FAI reports available on request
Stable lead times and secure packaging
Upload your drawings, get DFM feedback and a quote, then we machine, inspect, and ship.
Send STEP/IGES/PDF and key requirements (material, tolerance, finish, quantity).
We confirm manufacturability and share a fast quote with lead time.
Production starts after approval. In-process checks ensure stable quality.
Final inspection, protective packaging, and safe shipping. Reports available on request.
At MinHe, every batch of parts follows a clear and traceable quality workflow. From incoming material verification and first-article checks to in-process inspection and final release, we document and review each step to make sure the parts you receive are consistent and reliable.
We set inspection checkpoints at incoming, first-article, in-process, and final stages. Critical dimensions, appearance, and functional features are checked against drawings and specifications, and any non-conformities are isolated and fed back into corrective actions.
Our quality lab is equipped with CMMs, optical projectors, hardness testers, and other measuring tools. Dedicated inspectors handle daily measurements and data recording, and custom gauges or inspection plans can be set up for complex or tight-tolerance parts.
We can provide FAI reports, batch inspection records, and other documentation on request. All production and inspection activities run under an ISO-based quality management system with full traceability to support your internal audits and supplier management.
Upload your drawings and get DFM feedback and a quote within 1 business day.
This article explains the basic concept of CNC machining tolerances, common tolerance ranges, major tolerance types, and the key factors to consider when choosing tolerances, including part function, material, machining method, and inspection requirements. It helps designers and buyers understand how to set reasonable machining tolerances for CNC parts.
This article explains the common challenges of thin-walled parts in CNC machining, including machining deformation, clamping distortion, vibration, residual stress, and tolerance control. It also explains how proper workholding, gradual material removal, cutting force control, optimized toolpaths, and finishing strategies can improve machining stability for thin-walled components.
Bar stock and plate stock can both be used as starting blanks before machining, but they are suited to different part types and machining methods. This article explains the basic concepts, common types, key differences, applications, and selection methods for bar stock and plate stock.
Why can two parts with similar geometries have very different machining costs and lead times? The key often lies in material machinability. This article explains how different materials affect cutting difficulty, tool wear, chip control, and surface finish in CNC machining, helping you make better decisions during material selection and part design.
In CNC machining, fillets and chamfers are more than just edge treatments; they are critical design factors that influence both part strength and production costs. This article explores the engineering differences between the two, focusing on structural transitions, assembly guidance, and machining logic, while providing practical design recommendations to help you make more optimized manufacturing decisions.
This article explains how CNC machining handles sharp internal corners, covering why they are difficult to machine, the most common machining methods, and alternative solutions such as corner relief, dog-bone, and T-bone features. It is intended to help readers understand the manufacturing limits of internal corner design and the practical approaches used to optimize it.
Both 316 and 416 are common stainless steel grades, but they represent two different material selection approaches. 316 is generally preferred for corrosion resistance and demanding service environments, while 416 is more often chosen for efficient machining and improved mechanical performance. In practical projects, these two grades are commonly used for valve components, shafts, fasteners, and other industrial parts that require good surface quality and dimensional stability. This article compares 316 and 416 stainless steel in terms of machinability, corrosion resistance, heat-treating capability, weldability, magnetic properties, and typical applications to help you determine which material is better suited to your project.
In machining, a part’s edges do not always remain in an ideal condition after cutting is complete. Small metal projections often remain around hole openings, corners, and profile edges, and these are known as burrs. This article explains what burrs are, why they form, the common types of burrs, and how they can be removed and reduced.
SFM (Surface Feet per Minute) is a core parameter used to measure cutting speed and an important reference when setting machining conditions. It affects not only cutting heat and tool life, but also surface finish, chip evacuation, and overall machining efficiency. This article explains the basic concept of SFM, how it is calculated, how it differs from RPM, and the recommended ranges and common setting mistakes for different materials.
Depth of cut (DOC) directly affects material removal rate, cutting forces, and dimensional stability. This article explains how to calculate DOC in turning using a simple formula, and clarifies the mechanism difference between feed rate and DOC—feed mainly changes chip thickness, while DOC changes the chip cross-sectional area. It also outlines the key factors that govern DOC selection, including material, tool rigidity, available spindle power, and cooling/chip evacuation conditions.
Different nickel alloy families can behave very differently in machining: commercially pure nickel is more prone to adhesion and built-up edge, Monel often produces long, stringy chips, Inconel commonly shows notch wear and unstable tool life, and Hastelloy is more sensitive to heat management. This article breaks down typical problems and shop-floor symptoms by alloy family and outlines practical process controls to improve stability while meeting tolerance and surface finish requirements.
A countersink hole is a common yet easily overlooked detail in engineering design. It directly affects the flushness between fasteners and workpiece surfaces, as well as assembly reliability and operational safety. This article systematically reviews countersink geometry, standard dimensions, machining steps, and typical application scenarios, and also combines common errors and repair methods to help engineers make more reliable choices when designing and machining countersink holes.
To prepare a quote, we usually need:
If you only have a sample or rough sketch, you can also send it to us and our engineers will help you define what is needed.
For most CNC machining projects, we provide DFM feedback and a quote within 1 business day after receiving complete information. Complex parts or large RFQs may take slightly longer.
We commonly machine:
If you have a special material, please contact us and we will check machinability and lead time.
For standard CNC machining parts we typically work to:
The achievable tolerance depends on material, geometry, and inspection method.
Typical lead times are:
If you have an urgent project, let us know your target schedule and we will check the fastest feasible plan.
Yes. We can provide CMM/FAI reports, material certificates, and other inspection documents on request. All customer drawings, models, and data are treated as strictly confidential and are only used for manufacturing your parts.
