Metal Stamping Services Metal stamping cuts and forms shaped components from steel coil using progressive dies and specialized presses and feeders. The metal stamping process is fast and efficient, making it ideal for the high-volume production of metal parts and components.To get more news about Stamping parts, you can visit tenral.com official website.

Clairon Metals is a leading metal stamper across the southeastern United States. We provide parts, blanks, and components of all complexities in medium-to-high volumes.Here are some of the most common metal stamping processes of which all can be done in series in a progressive die or they can be done in steps on separate dies: Punching. The punching process is used to create holes in a workpiece. The process uses a die to remove a scrap piece of material, punching a shaped hole in the workpiece. The scrap piece, known as a slug, is commonly recycled. Blanking. Blanking is typically the first metal stamping step. Blanking cuts a predetermined section out of a larger piece of sheet metal for use as a more reasonably sized workpiece. Embossing. Embossing creates raised or recessed shapes in sheet material by feeding sheet metal through a set of opposing male and female roller dies. One set of rollers is stationary while the other applies pressure to create the desired shape. Bending. The bending process is much as it sounds.

The workpiece is placed on a die and a ram pushes against it to bend the part into the desired shape. Coining. Coining is a precision stamping process that creates fine details by applying a high level of force to a workpiece to press features into the metal surface. This process may only be conducted using high-tonnage presses. Flanging. The flanging process bends metal at or near a 90-degree angle to create flanges—strengthened rims on the workpiece used for assembly, strength, or aesthetics. Flanging operations are typically incorporated into dies for other processes to reduce costs.Clairon Metals has the capacity to handle a broad range of stamping operations. We possess automated stamping presses from 35–1,100 tons, with electronic feeds to support fast-medium- and high-volume production. We can handle die sizes up to 60 inches by 144 inches and coil widths and thicknesses up to 52” and ?” of an inch respectively