Introduction to Precision Machining
Precision machining technology refers to various machining processes that have higher machining accuracy and surface finish than corresponding machining methods. Precision machining processes include precision machining (such as diamond boring, precision turning, wide edge precision planing, etc.) and high gloss and precision grinding. The machining accuracy of precision machining is generally between 10 and 0.1 μ m. Tolerance level above IT5, surface roughness Ra of 0.1 μ Below m.

Characteristics of precision machining
Precision cutting machining is the process of cutting an extremely thin layer of metal on the surface of a workpiece using high-precision and rigid machine tools and finely ground cutting tools with high or very low cutting speeds, small cutting depths, and feed rates. Obviously, this process can significantly improve the machining accuracy of parts. Due to the small residual area during the cutting process and the maximum elimination of adverse effects such as cutting force, cutting heat, and vibration, the surface deterioration layer left by the previous process can be effectively removed. After processing, the surface is basically free of residual tensile stress, and the roughness is greatly reduced, greatly improving the quality of the processed surface.