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◆5-AXIS CNC · GRAND RAPIDS

Ready to machine a complex part?

Drawings, material, requirements — job control reads feasibility and comes back with a real path.

Start the form

Before you send anything

This is the kind of work you’d be handing it to.

Nothing on this page sends until you press send. Fill in what you know — job control reads the rest off the model.

Still working out what you need? Walk it through instead — it asks one thing at a time, and you can answer in plain words.

Finishing only, on a part made elsewhere? That is a job here too.

A turned round bar and a rough-sawn aluminum billet block in the foreground on a granite bench, with a bronze-toned forged link, a machined aluminum housing and a dark forged arm behind them.
THE STOCK
A stepped shaft turning in the lathe chuck, the insert engaged in the cut and a bright chip curling off the tool.
THE CUT
A slender probe stylus descending into a bored flange clamped on the fixture plate, checking the part in the machine before it comes off.
THE CHECK

From your CAD

Send the print. We’ll read it like an engineer, not a form.

STEP is the working format, and it is the one to send if you have it. IGES, Parasolid, DXF and a plain PDF print all upload here. A native model goes by email to RFQ@CycloneMachining.com — don't convert anything on our account. The geometry you drew is the geometry that reaches the spindle.

  • STEP
  • IGES
  • PARASOLID
  • DXF
  • PDF PRINT

What happens to your file

Your drawing is used to quote and to make your part. It is not shared, not shown as an example, and not passed to anyone outside the shop. You are talking to the people who machine it, so there is no chain of hands to worry about. We sign NDAs. Send yours as a PDF with the request and it comes back signed — that is how development work starts here, not a negotiation.

STEP — the working format

01Pick a path

02The details

I want a
Drop your files
Drop files here — drawings reviewed in confidence.STEP · IGS · X_T · DXF · PDF · or click to browse

That's everything job control needs to start reading.

There is no price list — every job is priced from the print. A quantity of one is not a penalty here; first articles and one-offs are the work.

Drawings reviewed in confidence. No obligation.

03What happens next

01SubmitPrint, material, quantity, files.
02Engineering ReviewJob control reads feasibility.
03A Real AnswerA real path back — no guesswork.
A spindle-mounted touch probe with its red ruby ball on the machined face of a flanged aluminum part, the part located on a counterbored fixture plate with chips still on it — probed in the setup before it comes off.
Probed in the machine · Proven off it

◆The Shop

An engineer reads it, not a form.

Grand Rapids, Michigan. Feasibility, programming and inspection all sit inside one shop — so the answer you get back is the one the spindle will actually hold.