Blogs：Design Guidelines

Brushed aluminum produces distinct linear‑grain textures for metal parts. It walks through its step‑by‑step workflow, grit selection, and differences between hand, machine and CNC brushing. It reviews compatible aluminum alloys, core pros and cons, cost drivers and practical cost‑saving tips.

Bead‑blasting is a widely‑used abrasive surface‑finishing process. It covers blasting‑media selection, core process parameters and the comparison between dry and wet blasting. It explores attainable Ra roughness range, material‑related surface textures.

Titanium and aluminum are frequent choices for CNC‑machined parts with contrasting material traits. This comparison covers their strength, fatigue‑resistance, stiffness, corrosion and thermal properties. It examines metal machinability, titanium‑specific machining hurdles, surface‑finish capacity and surface‑treatment choices.

Grinding machining is a high‑precision abrasive‑cutting finishing method for metal components. It covers its suitable‑use scenarios, compares grinding against milling and turning, and explores common grinding variants and precision capacity.

This guide focuses on knurling, a common machining anti-slip surface treatment. It introduces three knurling patterns, contrasts form and cut knurling methods, explains TPI-based pitch selection, and lays out key DFM design rules. It also analyzes typical knurling defects, troubleshooting

Text milling delivers permanent, wear-resistant part marking superior to laser engraving, screen printing and labeling. It supports multiple processes such as V-carving, pocket milling and embossed text, with standardized font selection rules. Commonly used for serial numbers, brand logos, it