abrasive flow machining_

At its core, precision casting refers to a set of manufacturing techniques that enable the creation of metal components with tight tolerances and intricate geometries. Unlike traditional casting methods, which may result in rough geometries, precision casting involves advanced processes that ensure the final product closely resembles the intended design. This is achieved through the use of modern materials and technologies, reducing the need for extensive secondary machining.

Drilling is a machining process specifically designed for creating holes in a workpiece. A drill bit is rotated and advanced into the material, which can be stationary or rotating. Drilling is often the first step in operations that require additional machining processes, such as tapping or reaming. It is extensively used in industries to produce parts that need precise hole locations, such as engine blocks and electronic enclosures.