








Thin flat stampings used to control spacing, preload, clearance, alignment, or dimensional stack-up in mechanical and electromechanical assemblies.

Fine-gauge conductive stampings used where low mass, compact geometry, controlled contact shape, or limited package space is required.

Thin conductive shields, tabs, or covers used to provide localized electromagnetic shielding, grounding, or electrical continuity.

Thin stamped elements used in sensors, instrumentation, diagnostic devices, and other assemblies where low thickness and precise geometry are important.

Thin annular or shaped stampings used for spacing, isolation, tolerance adjustment, or load distribution.

Light-gauge stampings with bends, tabs, embossments, or shallow formed features used in compact electrical, electronic, medical, and mechanical assemblies.
Thickness variation, hardness, ductility, tensile strength, conductivity, and temper influence blanking, forming, springback, and part stability.
Residual stress in the strip, blanking forces, uneven material removal, carrier design, and handling can contribute to curl, bow, twist, or local distortion.
Burr height and direction become increasingly important as material thickness decreases, particularly where parts mate, slide, seal, contact electronics, or are handled during assembly.
Very thin parts can be difficult to feed, separate, stack, transport, or automate, so carrier-strip design, part support, packaging, and downstream handling should be considered early.
Bend radius, grain direction, feature spacing, tool support, and springback must be controlled carefully to avoid wrinkling, tearing, or unwanted deformation.
Review the drawing, material, thickness, temper, feature size, flatness, edge requirements, finish, handling method, and production volume.
Develop tooling for the required piercing, blanking, notching, lancing, coining, embossing, shallow forming, and cutoff operations.
Establish a repeatable process around critical feature size, edge condition, flatness, formed geometry, and dimensional consistency.
Incorporate plating, cleaning, deburring where appropriate, heat treatment when applicable, laminating, assembly, or other downstream operations into the production plan.
Support ongoing programs with tool maintenance, dimensional review, strip and material evaluation, process monitoring, root-cause analysis, and corrective action.
Incoming and finished-part thickness where thickness is functionally critical.
Bow, curl, twist, local distortion, and formed height where specified.
Hole size, slot width, web width, profile, spacing, and feature position.
Burr direction, edge quality, scratches, dents, contamination, and specified plating or finish.
Fit within mating components, clearance, stack-up, contact location, and handling condition during 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.