








Flat or formed springs designed to flex repeatedly while providing controlled force, preload, or return movement.

Formed contact beams that deflect under load to maintain electrical or mechanical contact pressure.

Narrow formed fingers used for grounding, shielding, electrical contact, retention, or compliant interface applications.

Conductive spring contacts that maintain pressure against battery terminals while accommodating dimensional and assembly variation.

Formed components that use spring force to hold, locate, latch, or retain another component within an assembly.

Stamped springs that provide return force, positional resistance, tactile response, or repeatable movement in switches, controls, and mechanisms.
Material thickness, beam length, width, formed geometry, and working travel determine the force produced through the operating range.
Yield strength, modulus, conductivity, fatigue resistance, corrosion resistance, and formability guide alloy and temper selection.
Bend radii, formed transitions, stress concentrations, preload, and maximum deflection affect permanent set and cycle life.
Contact location, wiping action, mating angle, preload, and available travel influence electrical and mechanical performance.
Bend direction, grain orientation, tooling geometry, material temper, and springback must be considered when controlling final position and free height.
Burr direction, surface condition, and finishes such as tin, nickel, gold, or silver should suit the contact interface, environment, conductivity, and wear requirements.
Review the drawing, spring function, force and deflection requirements, material, tolerances, finish, mating components, and production volume.
Develop tooling for the required piercing, blanking, coining, forming, bending, and related operations while controlling critical spring geometry.
Establish a repeatable production process around free height, contact position, formed relationships, and dimensions that influence spring performance.
Incorporate selective or overall plating, heat treatment, cleaning, assembly, machining, tapping, or other required processing into the production plan.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, dimensional review, process monitoring, root-cause analysis, and corrective action.
Free height, beam length, width, thickness, formed profile, and overall position.
Spring force, preload, working travel, and deflection at specified test positions.
Bend angles, radii, offsets, tabs, retention features, and contact locations.
Contact position, surface condition, burr orientation, and specified plating coverage and thickness.
Fit within housings or mating components, available travel, clearance, retention, and repeatability through the intended motion.
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.