








Precision stamped conductive frames that support die or package features and provide electrical paths from internal devices to external leads.

Stamped lead structures used to position sensing elements and carry electrical signals through molded or encapsulated sensor assemblies.

Connected terminal arrays held in a carrier configuration for controlled placement during molding, then separated or trimmed as required.

Stamped conductive inserts used to create fixed electrical interfaces inside molded connector, header, or control housings.

Metal terminals, tabs, or frames designed to remain accurately positioned while plastic is molded around selected sections.

Multiple stamped conductive features maintained on a common strip or frame for plating, molding, automated handling, assembly, or subsequent cutoff.
Lead spacing, feature width, straightness, and positional accuracy must suit the device, molding tool, connector interface, or downstream assembly.
Conductivity, strength, formability, spring properties, thermal behavior, and plating compatibility influence alloy and thickness selection.
Leads, terminals, and formed sections must maintain the required height and positional relationships so they seat and connect correctly after forming and molding.
Carrier rails, tie bars, indexing features, and temporary supports help control strip handling and maintain feature position through stamping, plating, molding, and assembly.
Tin, nickel, gold, silver, or other specified finishes may be applied overall or selectively depending on soldering, wire bonding, contact, corrosion, or assembly requirements.
Tabs, holes, barbs, shoulders, coined sections, and surface geometry can help mechanically anchor the insert and control movement during molding where the design requires it.
Review the drawing, electrical function, material, lead geometry, pitch, tolerances, plating, carrier layout, molding interface, and production volume.
Develop tooling for the required piercing, blanking, coining, embossing, bending, forming, carrier creation, and cutoff operations.
Establish a repeatable process around lead width, spacing, coplanarity, terminal position, carrier registration, and critical formed relationships.
Incorporate selective or overall plating, cleaning, heat treatment where applicable, trimming, forming, assembly, or other required processing into the production plan.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, dimensional review, process monitoring, root-cause analysis, and corrective action.
Lead width, pitch, length, thickness, straightness, and terminal profile.
Lead position, formed height, coplanarity, offset, and relationship to functional datums.
Index holes, strip pitch, tie bars, rails, and temporary support features used for handling and process control.
Coverage, thickness where specified, contact or bond areas, cleanliness, and surface condition.
Gromax checks critical dimensions using standard measurement, fixtures, optical inspection, custom gaging, or functional inspection methods and reviews your certification, traceability, and inspection documentation needs.
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.