Performs turning and milling in a single setup on one machine, creating complex parts with precision.
Performs turning and milling in a single setup on one machine, creating complex parts with precision.

Enhanced Efficiency: Multiple machining operations are completed in a single setup on one machine, significantly reducing total manufacturing time and eliminating the need for multiple machines.
Improved Accuracy: The elimination of part reclamping and transfers between machines removes potential errors, thereby enhancing part accuracy.
Strong Adaptability to Complex Parts: This technology enables the production of complex geometries—including intricate curves, angled holes, and precise features—that are difficult to achieve with traditional single-process machines.
Reduced Costs: Cost savings are realized through fewer setups, reduced machine changeovers, and lower requirements for labor and equipment.

Eliminating clamping errors from multiple setups ensures part geometry and positional tolerances are achieved to the highest standards.
Combining multiple machines and processes into one operation, dramatically streamlines production, cutting the time from order to delivery by up to 50%.
By reducing the number of machine tools, fixtures, and manual operations, it can cut your total manufacturing costs by 30%.
Entrusting complex parts to our one-stop solution eliminates the need to coordinate between multiple suppliers, making management much easier.
Effortlessly handles complex geometries requiring multiple operations such as turning, milling, drilling, tapping, and eccentric machining.
Our CNC Turning Milling machining services cover a wide range of engineering materials, including lightweight aluminum alloys, high-strength stainless steel, wear-resistant alloy steels, free-machining brass, and even specialty materials like titanium alloys and engineering plastics for cutting-edge applications, meeting your diverse needs from prototyping to mass production.

If your part contains both turning features (such as external diameters, internal holes, threads) and milling features (such as flats, slots, eccentric holes), then turning mill machining is usually a better choice.
It is the core component that enables the “milling” function. Unlike the fixed tool turret on a traditional lathe, it can be equipped with “live tool holders” that have their own motors at the tool positions, driving milling cutters and drills to rotate. Meanwhile, the machine’s spindle (C-axis) participates in indexing and positioning, thus enabling milling operations.
A: Absolutely. Programmers need to be proficient not only in turning programming (G-code) but also in multi-axis milling programming (CAM software), and they must understand complex tool interference avoidance and post-processing. Operators also need comprehensive knowledge of machining processes and machine maintenance capabilities.
No. It excels in parts that are primarily “rotational bodies with complex features.” For parts that are mainly made from square stock or plate material and require extensive milling and multi-sided machining (such as mold cavities, housings), a machining center remains a more efficient choice. The two are complementary.