Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD)

"Physical Vapor Deposition", also known as PVD, is the process of creating thin films for various purposes, such as hard coatings for wear protection or films with specific electrical properties. A wide range of coating materials can be selected, from metals, alloys, and certain compounds, and the intended use determines the material to be used to produce the thin films.

Quality Inspection Tools

Material Selection Techniques

Selecting the best material for your workpiece is a challenging task. Generally, the decision to select a material is based on main factors. For example, if price and hardness are the main factors, the material selection must include these two factors. Click on the material menu on this web page, which will have material specs, properties, etc. to use as reference information for you.

Minor material selection techniques:

• Metal is suitable for workpieces with higher tolerance than plastic.
• Plastic can be slightly bent due to moisture absorption.
• Designing workpieces using sheet-metal will cost less than general steel sheets.
• Parts made from sheet-metal can be bent.
• If the workpiece is produced in large quantities (By volume), plastic will be cheaper than steel.
• Materials that do not require finishing will be more economical because they reduce the work steps, such as stainless steel, aluminum, plastics, etc.

R&D Precision

Can work for you in the following ways: Drilling, Cutting, Machining, Stamping, Tapping, Milling, Turning, Pressure Die Casting, Counter boring, Counter sinking, Edge cutting.