








Cylindrical or shaped components formed from flat strip or blanks into cup-like geometries for containment, protection, spacing, or assembly functions.

Small drawn enclosures used to surround, protect, shield, or contain electrical, electronic, sensor, or mechanical components.

Formed housings with controlled wall and bottom geometry used around internal components or subassemblies.

Drawn or formed metal parts used to cover terminals, mechanisms, sensors, contacts, or other assembly features.

Small drawn housings used to package or protect sensing elements, electronic components, or electromechanical features.

Cups or shells with retained flanges, rims, or formed edges used for mounting, locating, sealing, crimping, or joining to mating components.
Part depth, opening size, blank diameter, and material ductility influence whether the geometry can be produced in one draw or requires multiple drawing and redrawing stages.
Ductility, strength, strain-hardening behavior, thickness consistency, and surface condition affect drawability, wall thinning, wrinkling, and cracking risk.
Punch and die radii influence material flow, local strain, wall transition, and the risk of tearing or excessive thinning.
Drawing changes material distribution, and some wall thinning or thickening can occur depending on geometry and process conditions, so critical wall requirements should be defined appropriately.
Flange width, edge geometry, trimmed height, and opening dimensions affect forming stability, assembly fit, and later operations such as crimping or joining.
Lubrication, tooling condition, material finish, and draw severity can affect scratches, galling, scoring, or cosmetic appearance on visible or functional surfaces.
Review the drawing, function, material, thickness, draw depth, radii, tolerances, finish, assembly method, and production volume.
Develop tooling for blanking, drawing, redrawing, ironing where appropriate, trimming, piercing, flanging, and related forming operations.
Establish a repeatable process around depth, diameter or profile, wall condition, flange geometry, concentricity where required, and final formed relationships.
Incorporate trimming, piercing, deburring, cleaning, plating, coating, heat treatment where applicable, machining, or assembly into the production plan.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, dimensional review, process monitoring, root-cause analysis, and corrective action.
Outside dimensions, opening size, depth, height, profile, and overall formed condition.
Wall thickness where critical, wall straightness, bottom geometry, thinning, and local deformation.
Flange width, rim condition, trimmed height, edge profile, and formed features used for mounting or joining.
Scratches, galling, scoring, dents, burrs, plating or coating coverage, and cosmetic condition where specified.
Fit with internal components, mating housings, seals, fasteners, crimp features, or other interfaces in the final assembly.
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.