LAB READY
1
Match the route to the geometry
Multi-axis milling reduces repositioning on complex parts, while CNC and Swiss turning cover rotational features, shafts, pins, screws and fixation hardware.
Precision Manufacturing
Medical device CNC machining for orthopedic parts
Precision milling and turning for simple and complex geometries, supported by specialty processes when critical features need a different route.
Capability Overview
CNC Machining built around the application
CNC machining is the direct route when a part must use the specified alloy, hold controlled mating features or arrive with a production-relevant surface. Lab Ready provides medical device machining, milled and turned, for orthopedic components, from one-off parts through low-volume runs, with EDM, grinding and secondary finishing available when the drawing calls for them.
±0.005 mmListed milling and turning tolerance
3 / 4 / 5-axisMulti-axis CNC milling
Swiss turningSmall and slender turned components
No MOQOne-off through low-volume work
Planning the Work
What matters before manufacturing starts
Process selection should follow the drawing, application, material, critical features and the condition in which the part needs to arrive.
2
Reserve tight tolerances for critical features
Drawings are reviewed around fit and function so precision is concentrated on mating, bearing and alignment features instead of adding cost across non-critical geometry.
3
Coordinate secondary operations
Threading, drilling, knurling, boring, EDM, grinding, deburring, passivation and other specified finishes can be coordinated as one part workflow.
Typical Applications
Where this capability fits
Orthopedic implant components
Spinal device components
Surgical instrument parts
Trauma fixation hardware
Jigs and fixtures
Low-volume end-use components
Related Guidance
Continue planning the part
Use these pages to connect the process with the device category, material and next project decision.
Frequently Asked Questions
CNC Machining questions
What CNC processes are available?
The current service scope includes 3, 4 and 5-axis milling, CNC turning, Swiss turning, threading, drilling, knurling and boring.
How are turned components for orthopedic implants or prostheses made?
Rotational parts such as pins, screws and shafts can be produced by CNC turning or Swiss turning. The drawing, part size, material, critical features and required final condition determine the appropriate route.
Can machining be combined with EDM or grinding?
Yes. Specialty operations can be coordinated for internal geometry, hardened materials, bearing surfaces and other critical features.
Is CNC machining available for one-off parts?
Yes. Lab Ready has no minimum order quantity and accepts single parts as well as low-volume runs.
Is Lab Ready a medical device machine shop?
Yes. Lab Ready operates as a medical device machine shop, providing medical device machining — CNC milling, turning and specialty processes — for orthopedic and other medical-device components, including overflow capacity for machine shops and device companies that need additional machining support.
Have a part ready to review?
Send the CAD, quantity, material, finish and target date for a process review and quote.