CNC milling & 5‑axis machining
3-axis and 5-axis milling for pockets, angled faces, and complex contours.
Typical parts Housings · Brackets · Complex profiles

CNC milling and turning for prototypes and production runs, with dimensional inspection and coordinated finishing.
CNC milling & 5-axis / CNC turning / Dimensional inspection
Compare milling and turning options for your part’s geometry, material, and production quantity.
View all capabilities3-axis and 5-axis milling for pockets, angled faces, and complex contours.
Typical parts Housings · Brackets · Complex profiles
Precision turning for concentric bores, threads, and detailed round profiles.
Typical parts Shafts · Bushings · Fittings
Housings, brackets, shafts, and fittings for aircraft assemblies, ground systems, and test equipment.

Lightweight housings, mounting brackets, fittings, and mechanical components. Machining planned around complex geometry and critical interfaces.
Aerospace applications
Enclosures, precision shafts, bushings, and structural hardware. Controlled processes and clear documentation from setup through shipment.
Defense applicationsWe use repeatable fixtures, robotic part handling, and scheduled dimensional checks for recurring orders. The first article establishes the setup before the production run.
Inside Asterion
We review the specified grade alongside tolerances and finish requirements. Material choice affects cutting tools, workholding, and inspection.
See equipment & working envelopes
Housings, brackets, and lightweight structures
Corrosion-resistant fittings and mechanical components
Components balancing strength and weight
Insulators, guides, and nonmetallic components
Material, tolerance, finish, and quantity are reviewed together during quoting.

We plan checks against the drawing, verify the first piece, and record dimensions throughout the run.
We review the drawing, verify the setup, machine the parts, and prepare the shipment.
Explore our process
We review the drawing revision, material, quantity, critical features, and delivery needs. Questions about geometry or manufacturability are resolved before programming.

Toolpaths, fixtures, and inspection methods are planned together. First-article verification confirms the setup and records the results before production moves forward.

Operators follow the current setup instructions and check specified dimensions during the run. The results are recorded against the job.

Coatings, surface treatments, and marking are coordinated with specialist suppliers. Final inspection, traceable records, and protective packaging complete the shipment.
Example schedules for this Michigan-based concept shop. Timing depends on material availability, part complexity, and quantity.
Example lead times. Final scheduling follows drawing and material review.
Include your drawing, material, quantity, and required delivery date.