








Flat or formed pins with controlled mating geometry and retention features.

Precision pins that connect sensing elements to surrounding electronics.

Conductive pins for electrical connections within controls and switching assemblies.

Stamped pins with solder tails designed for board insertion and positioning.

Pins with locating and retention features for integration into plastic housings.

Bent or stepped pins that connect interfaces at different positions or heights.
Pin width, thickness, straightness, tip shape, and position must suit the mating interface.
Barbs, shoulders, holes, and locating features affect housing retention and positioning during molding.
Bend radius, grain direction, springback, and feature spacing influence repeatable geometry.
Burr direction and finish requirements must account for insertion, contact surfaces, corrosion, and solderability.
Review the drawing, mating requirements, material, tolerances, plating, and production volume.
Develop tooling for the required piercing, blanking, forming, and related operations.
Establish a production process around critical pin dimensions and formed relationships.
Incorporate finishing and additional processing into the production plan.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, process review, and corrective action.
Width, thickness, straightness, and tip condition.
Bend angles, offsets, and retention-feature locations.
Pin positioning while connected to a carrier.
Burr direction and specified plating coverage and thickness.
Fit with mating connectors, boards, or molded housings.
To protect customer confidentiality and controlled technical information, Gromax does not publicly display customer-specific drawings, specifications, or sensitive part details without appropriate authorization.
Images shown are illustrative only and are used to represent the types of parts, geometries, and manufacturing capabilities Gromax supports. They do not depict specific customer designs or proprietary technical data.