Quality Precision CNC Inc

Quality Precision CNC is an Oakdale machine shop focused on precision milling of specialty parts. Its site lists both CNC lathes and a range of vertical mills, including machines with large-part capacity.

Capabilities

• Precision CNC milling
• CNC turning with live tooling
• Large-part milling
• Precision surface grinding
• CMM inspection

Equipment

• Mitutoyo Crysta-Plus M574 CMM
• Lathes: Super Kia Turn 15LM, Daewoo Puma 350, Hyundai WIA HD 2200C, TIDA 1248
• Mills: Yama Seiki AF1000, YCM XV1250A1600 (62 x 32 x 36 in.), YCM JC10, YCM 1300
• Chevalier FSG-1640AD CNC surface grinder

Request a quote

To request a quote from this shop, use the Request a Quote form. Tell us the part, material, quantity and deadline, and we will pass your request to the shop.

CMM Inspection and Large Part Milling in Oakdale: Quality Precision CNC

A part is only as good as the measurement behind it. A machinist can cut to a dimension, but someone has to confirm that the dimension came out right, and that confirmation matters most when parts must fit together without adjustment. Buyers around Oakdale often ask how inspection fits into a machining job. Quality Precision CNC is listed here for precision machining, CNC milling, large part machining, surface grinding, live tooling and CMM inspection. This page explains what those terms mean and what a buyer can ask for.

What a CMM does

A coordinate measuring machine, usually called a CMM, touches a part with a small probe and records where each point sits in space. From those points it calculates sizes, positions and angles. A CMM can check features that are hard to reach with hand tools, such as a hole pattern or a surface at an angle. The result can be printed as an inspection report.

When to ask for an inspection report

Not every part needs one. A simple spacer with a loose tolerance can be checked with calipers. A part with tight tolerances, a complex shape or a safety role is a better candidate for a CMM report. If your customer requires records, say so when you request a quote, since measuring and writing the report take time.

Large part milling

Large parts bring practical questions. Can the machine hold the part? Is there enough travel in each direction? How will the part be lifted and clamped without distorting it? Buyers should give the overall length, width, height and weight, and mention whether the part is a casting, a weldment or a plate.

Surface grinding

Grinding uses an abrasive wheel to produce flat surfaces with a fine finish and tight flatness. It often follows milling or heat treatment. Parts such as plates, shims, tooling blocks and wear surfaces are common candidates.

Live tooling on lathes

A lathe with live tooling has powered tools that can mill and drill while the part is held in the chuck. This lets a turned part receive flats, slots and cross holes without moving to a mill, which cuts handling and helps keep features aligned.

How these services combine

Imagine a large steel block that needs a precise pocket, a ground sealing face and a report that proves it. That job uses milling, grinding and inspection in sequence. A shop in Oakdale that offers all three can plan the order of work so that grinding and measuring come at the right moment.

What to send with a request

• Drawing with tolerances clearly marked
• Material and any heat treatment
• Overall size and weight
• Inspection report requirements
• Quantity and the date you need the parts

Asking the right quality questions

A buyer can ask which features will be measured, what instrument will be used and whether the report lists actual values or only pass and fail. Clear answers make it easier to compare two shops that quote the same part.

Ready to ask about a part? Send the details through the Request a Quote form and we will forward your request to the shop.

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