[Newsletter] Tips on Discharge Machining (Part 2)
Why does spatter adhere to the product surface? Here are the factors contributing to adhesion!
Electrical discharge machining repeatedly causes insulation breakdown in a liquid, shaping the product along the electrode. Normally, the machining debris would float in the liquid and be expelled externally, but when discharge occurs with the suspended sludge, the heat melts the sludge, which adheres to areas other than the intended machining section. This is referred to as "spatter adhesion," and it is a contributing factor to the adhesion. For components used in aerospace parts and similar applications, machining is performed without producing spatter. Please contact us for inquiries regarding shape engraving electrical discharge machining. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.*
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Our business is divided into three divisions: "Manufacturing Business," "NDT Business," and "Calibration Business." Our main operations involve processing aerospace-related components, including electrical discharge machining, wire cutting, fine hole electrical discharge machining, water jet cutting, and graphite product processing. ~ We are confident in our processing quality ~ We have transactions with major aircraft parts manufacturers and are recognized as a certified factory by GE, specializing in electrical discharge machining for aerospace components and other specialized processes such as water jet cutting. We are always conscious of quality and strive to produce excellent products. Additionally, we are committed to short delivery times to ensure customer satisfaction.