Custom Plastic CNC Turning Services our department utilizes the most technologically advanced equipment available today. With sizes reaching 18” diameter and 60 inches long and with up to 4” thru the spindle, they are also some of the biggest lathes dedicated to plastics in the Midwest. High precision plastic machining can be difficult, but our highly trained machinists are experts in the special techniques required to produce high-quality machined plastic parts.

Request A Quote
Custom Plastic CNC Turning
industries used:

CNC Turning Parts

Parts with side work such as flats, holes or other features can be accomplished in a single operation with our 4 axis and 5 axis turning centers. By utilizing live tool technology these parts can be made more precisely and without secondary operations. Another advanced capability of our machines is the sub-spindle. This is a second chuck that can sync to the first and grab a part allowing work to be done on the back of the part without human interference. All this technology translates to better repeatability and faster run times which means better parts and lower costs for you. If you need metal turned parts, we can help with that too. We turn all grades of stainless steel and aluminum, but keep that separate from our dedicated plastic equipment to prevent unwanted cross-contamination.

CNC Turning Part
CNC Turning Part

Metal Components

some metal components include
  • Spacers
  • Special Washers
  • Retaining rings
  • Custom Hardware
  • Locating Pins
  • Valve Parts

If you’re having trouble finding a qualified manufacturing partner for your complex precision plastic components, contact us today.

CNC Turning FAQ

What Is CNC Turning?

CNC Turning is a manufacturing technique where bars of material are secured in a chuck and rotated, while a tool is fed onto the workpiece to remove material and form the desired shape. A central turret, equipped with various tools, is programmed to approach the raw material and remove excess material to achieve the specified design. This process is also known as "subtractive machining" due to its focus on material removal. If the machine has both turning and milling capabilities, the rotation can be halted to enable milling of additional shapes.

Case Studies

Nothing demonstrates technical detail knowledge, fabrication expertise and problem-solving abilities better than real-world examples. The case studies at left illustrate how Chicago Plastic Systems helped to overcome the toughest challenges and manufactured high-performing, long-lasting custom plastic components and assemblies for clients. For additional information, give us a call.

View All Case Studies
Let’s Get Started

Contact Our Team Today To Get Started

Would you like to get additional information or are unsure on how to get started?