Housings and Covers
Custom electronics housings, protective covers, sensor bodies, and lightweight enclosures can be planned around wall thickness, threads, inserts, sealing, and cosmetic surfaces.
Shengqi reviews custom plastic CNC machining for housings, bushings, wear components, insulators, fixtures, prototypes, and low-volume parts based on an approved drawing and material specification.
Engineering plastics are selected for weight, insulation, chemical resistance, low friction, wear behavior, temperature range, or design flexibility. Unlike metals, plastics can respond strongly to heat, moisture, clamping pressure, and time-dependent deformation. We review those conditions before choosing tools, workholding, inspection points, and finishing.
Custom electronics housings, protective covers, sensor bodies, and lightweight enclosures can be planned around wall thickness, threads, inserts, sealing, and cosmetic surfaces.
Spacers, guides, wear pads, rollers, bushings, and sliding components should identify mating materials, clearance, load, lubrication, and service temperature.
Inspection fixtures, assembly nests, electrical insulators, and prototype components can be reviewed for stiffness, repeatability, and dimensional stability.
The RFQ should name the exact plastic grade, filler or reinforcement, color, condition, and acceptable alternatives. Application details such as temperature, chemical exposure, contact load, friction, electrical isolation, UV exposure, and cleaning method help determine whether the proposed material is appropriate. Designers should call out minimum wall thickness, ribs, bosses, deep pockets, threads, press fits, datum surfaces, and any areas where shrinkage or deflection affects function.
Confirm the standard, grade, glass or carbon filler, color, certificate needs, and material form before production.
Account for thermal expansion, moisture, creep, clamping deformation, and post-machining relaxation in critical fits.
Identify mating parts, inserts, threads, seals, sliding surfaces, and electrical contact zones on the drawing.
CNC milling suits plastic housings, plates, fixtures, pockets, slots, and multi-face geometry. CNC turning suits round bushings, spacers, pins, sleeves, and rollers. Tool sharpness, chip evacuation, workholding, and cutting heat are considered to reduce burrs, melting, stress, and dimensional drift. Deburring, cleaning, marking, inserts, and assembly coordination can be included when defined by the drawing.
Review bores, pockets, counterbores, threads, slots, radii, press fits, and thin-wall features for tool access and stability.
Specify roughness, cosmetic limits, tool marks, color, masking, edge breaks, and cleaning or particle limits.
Prototype, engineering sample, low-volume, and repeat orders can be planned with low-volume support.
Plastic part tolerances depend on grade, size, geometry, temperature, moisture, datum strategy, workholding, and measurement timing. Define whether dimensions apply at a stated temperature or before and after conditioning. Inspection may include critical dimensions, bore and thread checks, fit checks, visual criteria, material certificates, and sampling. Visit Quality Control for the drawing-based workflow.
Send STEP or STP geometry, a dimensioned PDF, revision, material grade, filler, color, tolerances, and finish.
Share temperature, chemical, load, friction, insulation, mating-part, and cleaning requirements that affect material selection.
Include quantity, inspection documents, packaging, destination, and target date through the RFQ page.
Engineering plastics can be reviewed by exact grade, filler, condition, temperature, chemical, wear, electrical, and dimensional requirements. The approved material must be confirmed on the drawing or RFQ.
Typical projects include housings, covers, bushings, spacers, wear pads, insulators, fixtures, prototypes, and custom low-volume components. Geometry and service conditions determine the suitable process.
Send a STEP or STP model, dimensioned drawing, plastic grade and filler, quantity, tolerances, surface finish, critical features, inspection scope, and target delivery date.
Send your CAD model, drawing, material specification, quantity, tolerances, and application requirements for review.