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Micro Forms, Inc.Garland, TX 866-494-1313 For over 40 years, Micro Forms has manufactured precision electronic stampings for electronic, medical & consumer product applications. Micro Forms uses a three-tiered approach to total quality management: design, control & continuous improvement. We are also a ISO 9002-certified company. At Micro Forms we engineer quality, value & profitability for all of our customers.
Boker`s, Inc.Minneapolis, MN 888-782-6746 Boker`s, a metal stamper company since 1919, takes pride in meeting customers` specifications for quality made-to-order washers, spacers, shims, electronic stampings and related processes and products. We are proud to be a woman owned establishment and also boast of our ISO 9001:2000 certification. We guarantee that you will be supplied with quality stamping products when you shop at Boker's Inc.
American Industrial CompanyGurnee, IL 847-855-9200 Your full service partner for a wide variety of high volume & short run electronic stampings, assemblies and related products manufactured to ISO 9001:2008 standards. Take advantage of progressive & secondary die expertise, in-house design engineering, tooling, prototyping & multiple stocking programs. AIC is an established leader in the industry, with competitive prices.
Seastrom Manufacturing Co., Inc.Twin Falls, ID 800-634-2356 Quality driven production and progressive manufacturing have made Seastrom Manufacturing Company a market leader since 1928. In addition to stamping products such as electronic stampings, Seastrom offers a wide variety of value added services. We have the capacity for custom stamping, and also maintain a large stock inventory to ensure timely product delivery.
RK Metals Ltd.Fairfield, OH 513-874-6055 RK Metals is a low cost producer of high quality stampings such as electronic stampings, assemblies and welded parts. With 20 presses from 35 to 400 ton, we typically stamp steel, copper, aluminum, brass & stainless coil materials from 0.5 mm to 5.0 mm in thickness, and offer great secondary operations to meet part volumes from 10 to over 5,000,000 pieces annually.
M.P. Metal Products, Inc.Ixonia, WI 866-492-1766 Among M.P. Metal Products' value added services is electronic stampings. This company has been a manufacturer of custom profiles and a variety of common and custom shapes since 1965. We work with ferrous and non-ferrous metals to serve automotive, agricultural, transportation, construction, material handling, storage, medical, furniture, electrical, recreation and other markets.
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Talan Products Inc.Cleveland, OH 888-327-6714 Talan Products is a custom high-volume stamper producing precision components such as electronic stampings for construction, consumer, appliance, hardware and automotive markets. We received the Inc. 500 award for being one of the fastest growing companies in the United States, and yet our company still serves our three original customers. We are a premier stamping company.
All-New Stamping CompanyEl Monte, CA 800-877-7775 Since 1962, old fashioned values and an innovative market approach have helped All-New Stamping Company build a reputation for high quality electronic stampings and similar product models. Our long-term relationships with our valued customers remain an integral part of how we do business, and we strive to provide the best service and products in the industry.
Kickhaefer Manufacturing CompanyPort Washington, WI 262-377-5030 Kickhaefer Manufacturing Company founded its business on the principles of providing products of exceptional quality at fair prices and outstanding service. Many conversations with us start with an idea, a part and a problem. As a result we engineer a custom part or solution for laser cutting or metal stamping that is faster, more efficient and works better than before. Call us today.
S & D Products, Inc.Bartlett, IL 800-989-6365 S&D Products' metal forming capabilities provide for quick turnaround times and rapid production of complex items that require precise dimensions, shapes and cuts. Our commitment covers both short or long run orders. With the versatility of our equipment, we can be cost effective with tooling and piece part pricing, so come see how we can meet your requirements for electronic stampings.
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Electronic stampings can be made from a variety of sheet metal materials, including copper, titanium, stainless steel, and aluminum. As a result of the variety of materials and methods that can be used to form electronic stampings, there is a correspondingly vast range of applications and industries that they are utilized within including: electronics, especially, for use as lead frames, bandolier pins, connectors and springs; automotive, to be used for parts such as braking parts, oxygen sensor, fuel delivery systems, air bag systems and bayonet sockets; and industrial manufacturing, to be utilized as various parts for electric motors such as stepper or servo motors that are essential for many types of automation equipment.
While there are a variety of metal stamping processes that can be used in order to form electronic stampings, there are a few methods that are more commonly used than others. Two of the more common metal stamping methods for forming electronic stampings are fourslide stamping and deep drawn stamping. In the fourslide stamping process, there are four sliding tools coming each from their own direction at the metal blank, typically a form of flat sheet metal, in order to bend the metal around a vertical mandrel and thus into a complex shape. A timed mechanism known as a cam is used in order to regular the movement of the sliding tools. In the deep drawn stamping process, there are three essential components: the die, the punch and the press. A die is a press tool for cutting or forming material, and is a cavity that is shaped as a mirror of the desired end product. To begin deep drawn stamping, the blank, also typically flat metal sheet, must first be moved over the die, and is then held by a "blankholder". Once the blankholder has immobilized the blank, the process begins to occur with the introduction of the punch, which is used to drive the blank into the die cavity and thus create the desired shape. In order to be classified as deep drawn, the depth and length of the part must be greater than one-half of its diameter.
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Image Provided by Talan Products, Inc.
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