Large Parts CNC Machining Service
- Large-Format CNC Milling & Turning for Oversized Metal and Plastic Parts
- 35 Machines Dedicated to Large-Format Work
- Maximum Machining Envelope: 4,000 × 2,500 × 1,500 mm (157" × 98" × 59")
- Maximum Workpiece Weight: 10,000 kg (22,000 lbs)
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When your component exceeds the capacity of standard CNC machining centers, Jiangzhi provides the equipment, engineering expertise, and large part machining services required for oversized and heavy workpieces. As an experienced large CNC machining supplier, we specialize in machining large parts with reliable dimensional accuracy and consistent quality. Our dedicated large parts machining department operates 35 large-format CNC machines, allowing us to machine large metal and engineering plastic components with reliable dimensional accuracy and consistent quality.
For standard-sized components, please visit our CNC Machining service page. This page focuses specifically on oversized and heavy workpieces that require dedicated large-format equipment.
Large Parts Machining Capabilities
| Capability | Spec |
|---|---|
| Maximum part length | 4,000 × 2,500 × 1,500 mm (157" × 98" × 59") |
| Maximum part weight | 10,000 kg (22,000 lbs) |
| Machine count | 35 machines |
| Processes | Milling, Turning, Boring |
| Tolerance | Up to ±0.05 mm (±0.002") |
| Materials | Metal, Plastic |
Why Large Parts Require a Different CNC Approach
Large Part Machining, Covered End to End
Large Part Milling
Large Part Turning
Large Part Boring
Our Large CNC Machining Workshop
FAQ About Large CNC Machining
We can machine components up to 4,000 × 2,500 × 1,500 mm (157" × 98" × 59") with a maximum workpiece weight of 10,000 kg (22,000 lbs). If your part is larger or has unique machining requirements, send us your drawing for an engineering review.
Usually, yes. Large parts require more setup time, heavier fixturing, additional material handling, and longer machining cycles. The final cost depends on the part size, complexity, material, and quantity.
Yes, when appropriate. Splitting an oversized component into multiple machined sections can reduce machining difficulty, transportation costs, and the risk of distortion. Our engineers can recommend the best approach based on your design.
Large parts generally take longer to machine because they require more setup, handling, and machining time. Lead time depends on the part size, material, complexity, and production quantity. A production schedule will be provided after reviewing your drawings.
The most common materials are aluminum, carbon steel, stainless steel, cast iron, and engineering plastics such as POM, Nylon, UHMW, and PTFE. The best choice depends on your application, strength requirements, and operating environment.
