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XCWY · Custom Metal Stamping & Deep Drawing

Capabilities

Parts we build

Industries served

Company

Request a quote for your part

Prefer to send a drawing? Use the full RFQ form, email xcwystamping@xcwybj.com or message WhatsApp.

Factory, Equipment and Parts

All images below are existing XCWY assets from the factory, production equipment, quality areas or representative custom parts.

Send Your Drawing for a Manufacturing Review

Include material, thickness, quantity, critical dimensions, finish and target date. We will review the manufacturing route before quoting.

Material decisions linked to process behaviour

Materials for Formed and Fabricated Metal Parts

Material grade, temper, thickness and documentation requirements are confirmed against the drawing and process route before production.

Selection criteria

Strength, elongation, formability, corrosion environment, conductivity, finish and cost all influence the correct grade.

Documentation

Specify mill certificates, traceability and regulatory documentation in the request for quotation.

Specifications

Stainless steelCommon formed and machined grades by drawing
AluminiumSheet and machining alloys by application
Carbon steelCold-rolled and other specified grades
Copper and brassFormable and conductive alloys by requirement

FAQ

Which stainless steel should I choose, 304 or 316L?

Choose from the environment rather than the price. 304 handles indoor use, most food processing, and general outdoor exposure well. 316L contains molybdenum and resists chlorides — salt air, brine, swimming pool chemistry and several industrial sanitisers — where 304 will eventually pit. If your part is coastal, marine, chemical or subject to aggressive wash-down, 316L is usually the cheaper decision over the life of the equipment. Tell us the environment and cleaning regime and we will recommend.

What is the difference between 5052 and 6061 aluminium for sheet metal?

5052 has excellent formability and is the usual choice where the part will be bent or drawn — folded housings, enclosures, chassis panels. 6061 is stronger and machines very well, but it is less forgiving in forming and can crack at tight bend radii, so it needs a more generous radius. As a rule of thumb: if the part is mostly folded, 5052; if it is mostly machined or carries structural load, 6061.

Can you supply mill certificates and material traceability?

Yes. Mill certificates to EN 10204 are issued on request and recorded against the production batch. Ask in the enquiry rather than after delivery — requested up front it is routine and costs nothing; requested afterwards it becomes a reconstruction exercise.

What material thickness range do you work with?

Production fabrication runs from 0.3 to 6.0 mm, and our 12,000 W fiber laser cuts carbon steel up to 25 mm for heavier structural work. Stamping covers the same 0.3 to 6.0 mm range on 25 – 400 ton presses. Grade and geometry both affect what is realistic at the extremes, so send the drawing and we will confirm against your specific part.

Will you substitute a material if the specified grade is unavailable?

Not without your written approval. If a named grade cannot be sourced we will tell you, propose an alternative with the reasoning, and wait for your agreement. A part in the wrong material can pass every dimensional check and still fail in service, so this is not a decision we take on your behalf.

Do you keep material in stock or buy per order?

Common grades and thicknesses are held so repeat production is not waiting on a mill. Less common grades, tempers and specialist alloys are purchased against the order, which affects lead time — so if your part uses something unusual, mention it in the enquiry and we will tell you what that means for scheduling.

Do you manufacture parts in-house?

Yes. XCWY operates a 15,000 m² factory in Nanpi County with six production lines covering stamping, deep drawing, laser cutting, bending, welding and machining.

Can you review drawings before quotation?

Yes. An engineering review checks process route, material, tooling implications and inspection requirements before a quotation is prepared.

How is quality controlled?

Production is managed under ISO 9001:2015. Incoming material, first article, in-process and final inspection requirements are defined by the drawing and purchase specification.