Tool Room

From raw metal planks to precision moulds and dies. We do it fast, we do it with precision.
That is our idea for a dedicated TOOL ROOM PARTNERS.

CNC Machine

Under CNC Machines, Following are all the machines which are being used to create mould and dies (Tooling).

Advantages

Shorter Lead Times

When you perform in-house operations, you can significantly reduce lead times for producing products. Outsourcing often involves waiting for external suppliers, which can cause delays. In-house tooling allows you to engage in production on your own schedule, leading to faster turnaround times.

Cost Efficiency

While outsourcing might seem cost-effective initially, especially when offshoring to other countries, hidden costs such as shipping, and handling expenses can add up. In-house tooling eliminates the need for outsourcing outside of the country, saving money and hassle.

Quality Assurance

With in-house tooling, you have greater control over the quality of your products. You can adjust materials, equipment, and processes during production to meet your standards. Relying on other companies for tooling can sometimes lead to disappointments and customer dissatisfaction1.

Easy Customizations

In-house tooling allows for easy customization of products. You can prototype, design, mold, and craft products within your own facility, tailoring them to specific requirements.

Reduced Risk

By keeping tooling in-house, you minimize the risk associated old, and craft products within your own facility, tailoring them to specific requirements.

with relying on external suppliers. Communication is streamlined, and any issues can be addressed promptly.

Increased Flexibility

In-house tooling provides flexibility to adapt to design modifications quickly.

Under CNC Machines, Following are all the machines which are being used to create mould and dies (Tooling).

VMC Machine

A Vertical Machining Center (VMC) is a type of milling machine characterized by its vertical spindle orientation. Unlike horizontal machining centers (HMCs), where the spindle is positioned horizontally, VMCs feature a vertically aligned spindle, allowing for easier access to the workpiece from above. These sophisticated machines play a pivotal role in modern manufacturing, empowering industries to craft intricate components with unparalleled accuracy and speed.

Basic Components and Working Principle

Vertical Spindle

The spindle in a VMC is oriented vertically, which simplifies tool access and workpiece handling.

Axes of Motion (X, Y, Z)

VMCs move along three primary axes: X (horizontal), Y (vertical), and Z (depth). This flexibility enables precise machining in multiple directions.

Tool Changer Mechanism

VMCs typically have automatic tool changers that allow seamless switching between different tools during machining.

Worktable and Fixturing

The worktable holds the workpiece securely, and fixturing ensures accurate positioning.

Control System (CNC)

VMCs are controlled by computer numerical control (CNC) systems, which execute programmed instructions for machining operations.

Types of VMC Machines

Standard Vertical Machining Centers

These machines come in various sizes and configurations. They can perform operations such as milling, drilling, boring, tapping, and thread cutting.

Multi-Axis Machining

Some VMCs offer 3, 4, or 5-axis capabilities, allowing complex machining tasks with greater flexibility.

Advantages

High Precision Machining

VMCs deliver precise results due to their rigid construction and accurate positioning.

Integration with Automation

VMCs can be integrated with automation technologies, enhancing productivity and reducing manual intervention.

Ease of Use

The control systems are user-friendly, making them accessible to operators and programmers.

Widespread Use

VMCs are widely used in various industries, including aerospace, automotive, and medical device manufacturing.

HMC Machine

A Horizontal Machining Center (HMC) is a versatile and efficient drilling and milling machine that features a horizontal spindle orientation. Let’s delve into the details

Spindle Orientation

In an HMC, the spindle is positioned horizontally, parallel to the worktable and the floor. This arrangement allows the tool to extend out from the side of the tool holder, enabling machining across the side of the workpiece. As a result, chips fall away naturally, eliminating the need to clear them from the table.

Unlike vertical machining centers (VMCs), where the spindle is oriented vertically, HMCs offer distinct advantages due to their horizontal design.

Advantages

Uninterrupted Production

HMCs favor continuous production work. The horizontal spindle encourages chip evacuation, reducing downtime for chip removal.

Pallet Changers

HMCs often come equipped with two pallet changers. While machining occurs on one pallet, the next workpiece can be loaded on the other. This setup minimizes idle time and increases efficiency.

High-Speed Machining

HMCs achieve high spindle speeds, making them suitable for rapid material removal and precision machining.

Multi-Axis Capability

Multi-Axis Capability: Some HMCs offer 3, 4, or 5-axis machining, allowing complex operations and versatility.

Applications

Cost and Justification

The cost of an HMC varies based on specifications, features, and brand. Companies justify investing in HMCs due to their productivity gains, reduced cycle times, and improved part quality.

EDM Machine

Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM), also known as spark machining, spark eroding, die sinking, wire burning, or wire erosion, is a non-traditional form of precision machining. Instead of using mechanical force, EDM utilizes thermal energy to remove material from a workpiece. Here’s how it works

Process Overview

Dielectric Breakdown and Material Removal

Materials and Applications

Drilling / Tapping Machine

Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM), also known as spark machining, spark eroding, die sinking, wire burning, or wire erosion, is a non-traditional form of precision machining. Instead of using mechanical force, EDM utilizes thermal energy to remove material from a workpiece. Here’s how it works

Drilling / Tapping Machine

Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM), also known as spark machining, spark eroding, die sinking, wire burning, or wire erosion, is a non-traditional form of precision machining. Instead of using mechanical force, EDM utilizes thermal energy to remove material from a workpiece. Here’s how it works

Lathe Machine

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Surface grinders

Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM), also known as spark machining, spark eroding, die sinking, wire burning, or wire erosion, is a non-traditional form of precision machining. Instead of using mechanical force, EDM utilizes thermal energy to remove material from a workpiece. Here’s how it works

How we do it

1
Getting Started and Project Kick-off

As soon as a client requests a quote (RFQ), we get rolling VIA INDIGOS. We carefully study all the information provided such as sketches, DFX files, check plans, or actual samples, aiming to optimize everything from scratch. Our process is guided by the INDIGOS Quality Assurance Process (VIQAP), which ensures accurate and timely responses. Within a day, our sales team prepares for distribution based on rapid response and genuine care. We negotiate timelines, provide quotes, and set clear objectives for the construction process.

2
Design and Verification Stage

We conduct a Draft for Manufacturing (DFM) to identify critical checkpoints, ensuring the quality and accuracy of your product from the outset. This is part of the DFM VIA INDIGOS Quality Inspection Process (VIQIP), which is a guideline for quality manufacturing Once the customer approves our quote, we start turning ideas into real wins, requiring a purchase order and payment before we can seal the deal and burn our production skills.

5
Sample Creation and Approval

The manufacturing process begins when we build the prototype, deliver it to the approved DFM, followed by a series of tests under VIQIP to prove fidelity to VIA INDIGOS high standards The customer’s lamp quality green for the pattern keeps things moving. This is a thumbs up on quality and a clear sign that will keep you ahead in scaling and mass output.

4
Production and Quality Assurance

We keep a strict eye on completion dates, share open times and delivery dates for example, confirming that your go-to-market strategy is perfectly aligned with our product agility. Our Vendor Approval Process (VIVAP) ensures that our partners meet rigorous standards of quality and reliability. The Control then goes to our expert manufacturing team, who plan the production of the final product through accurate technical and quality analysis.

3
Delivery and Ongoing Partnership

As we reach the final stage of transforming your concept into reality, we are dedicated to not only meeting but exceeding your expectations. Our commitment is to build a partnership that ensures lasting satisfaction and success. Under VIQAP and VIQIP, we ensure consistently high standards after delivery. Additionally, our VIA INDIGOS JUST IN TIME (VIJIT) system can be used if selected by the customer to provide better inventory management. The journey does not stop when goods are delivered to customers. This is the beginning of a long-term contract of superior collaboration and partnership, where VIA INDIGOS is always ready to support, showcase and create new ideas for your ongoing manufacturing success.