Offering metal stamping including piercing, blanking, progressive die stamping, and deep-draw stamping, from small to large, each serving unique manufacturing needs.

Progressive Die Stamping: This technique uses a series of dies arranged in a progressive manner. As a metal strip is fed through the press, each station performs a specific operation, such as cutting or bending, resulting in a completed part.

Four-slide Stamping: Also known as multi-slide stamping, this method employs four tools that move horizontally to shape the metal. It allows for intricate designs and multiple bends, making it suitable for small, complex parts.

Deep-Draw Stamping: This process is used to create deep, hollow shapes by drawing the metal into a die cavity.

Piercing: This is one of the most basic forms of metal stamping, where holes are punched through sheet metal. The punched material is discarded, and the process is crucial for creating multiple hollow areas in a workpiece.

Blanking: Similar to piercing, blanking involves cutting out a piece from the sheet metal, but in this case, the punched piece is the desired product. This method is often the first step in a larger stamping project.