







Experience includes copper alloys, stainless steel, beryllium copper, brass, cold-rolled steel, nickel silver, and other stampable alloys selected to match electrical, mechanical, spring, corrosion, or forming requirements.
Processes may include blanking, piercing, notching, lancing, coining, embossing, bending, forming, cutoff, and other progressive-die operations required by the part design.
Critical dimensions, hole locations, formed relationships, offsets, contact geometry, and mating features can be controlled through tooling design, process planning, and appropriate inspection methods.
Gromax supports flat and three-dimensional stamped parts including terminals, contacts, pins, spring features, clips, brackets, shields, inserts, conductors, and other formed geometries.
Tin, nickel, gold, silver, and other specified finishes can be incorporated into the manufacturing plan through qualified finishing processes where required.
Machining, tapping, plating, hardware insertion, assembly, and other downstream operations can be coordinated as part of the complete production process.
Review the drawing, material, thickness, tolerances, datums, edge requirements, plating, assembly interfaces, and expected production volume.
Determine feed direction, carrier strategy, station sequence, pilot approach, forming progression, and cutoff method based on the part geometry and tooling requirements.
Evaluate bend radii, grain direction, material temper, forming sequence, and expected springback where formed dimensions are critical.
Consider punch-to-die clearance, burr direction, fracture condition, and edge location where insertion, contact, sealing, molding, or operator handling is important.
Progressive dies are designed around the required piercing, forming, coining, and cutoff operations so critical relationships are controlled within a repeatable production sequence.
Hole size and location, width, thickness, profile, formed height, offsets, bend relationships, and other functionally important features.
Bend angle, free height, spring position, contact location, alignment, and relationships between multiple formed features.
Burr direction, edge condition, scratches, dents, tooling marks, and specified plating or finish.
Fit with mating connectors, molded housings, circuit boards, fasteners, sensors, or other components as required by the application.
Gromax can review customer requirements for inspection records, certifications, traceability, corrective action, and regulated-program documentation.
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.