As a precision metal stamping manufacturer, Onlink produces custom stamped components according to 2D/3D drawings, material specifications and assembly requirements.
Onlink operates under ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 quality management systems. Inspection resources include CMM equipment, 2D image measuring instruments and coating-thickness measurement equipment.
Our stamping capabilities cover conductive contacts, terminal springs, EMI shielding parts, automotive brackets and other drawing-based metal components requiring consistent dimensions, formed features and repeatable batch production.
Projects can include tooling development, progressive die stamping, blanking, bending, forming, deburring, surface treatment and dimensional inspection, allowing customers to source both the stamped part and related secondary processing through one manufacturing workflow.
Precision Stamped We Provide:
| Stamped Part |
Typical Materials |
Thickness Range |
Main Manufacturing Requirements |
| EMI Shielding Parts |
Cold rolled steel, SPTE tinplate, stainless steel |
0.3–4.0 mm |
Blanking, bending, forming, dimensional control and surface treatment |
| Automotive Stamped Brackets |
SPCC, SPHC, high-strength cold rolled steel |
0.3–4.0 mm |
Hole position, bending, riveting/tapping and structural fit |
| Electrical Conductive Contacts |
Copper alloy, silver-plated copper, tin bronze |
0.2–2.0 mm |
High-speed stamping, contact geometry and conductive plating |
| Stamped Terminal Springs |
Phosphor bronze, beryllium copper, SUS301/SUS304, H62 brass |
0.1–1.5 mm |
Progressive stamping, precision bending, elasticity and flatness |
Progressive Die Stamping for Repeat Production
For components that combine several operations such as piercing, blanking, forming and bending, progressive die stamping allows multiple operations to be completed as the metal strip moves through successive die stations.
This process is particularly suitable for repeat-production components such as:
- Electrical contacts
- Spring terminals
- Connector-related stamped parts
- Small brackets
- Shielding components
- Other multi-feature precision stampings
Progressive tooling is useful where dimensional repeatability and production efficiency need to remain stable across larger production runs. High-ranking precision stamping manufacturers similarly position progressive die tooling as a core capability for high-volume, repeatable stamped components.
For custom projects, die structure should be developed around the actual part geometry, material thickness, bend sequence and critical dimensions rather than using a generic tooling solution.
Material Selection for Precision Metal Stamping
Material selection affects formability, spring behavior, conductivity, corrosion resistance and downstream surface treatment.
Copper and Copper Alloys
Suitable for conductive contacts and electrical connection components where electrical conductivity and contact performance are important.
Available options within the current stamped product range include:
- Copper alloy
- Tin bronze
- Phosphor bronze
- Beryllium copper
- H62 brass
Stainless Steel
SUS301 and SUS304 can be used for spring components and other stamped parts requiring mechanical strength, elasticity or corrosion resistance.
Carbon and Cold-Rolled Steel
SPCC, SPHC and other cold-rolled steel materials can be used for structural brackets and stamped housings.
Tinplate
SPTE tinplate is suitable for selected shielding components where formed sheet structure and surface characteristics match the product requirement.
If your drawing specifies another material grade, provide the exact grade, temper and thickness for manufacturability review.
Secondary Operations After Metal Stamping
Many custom stamped parts are not complete when they leave the press.
Depending on the component, additional processing can include:
- Precision bending
- Deburring
- Tapping
- Riveting
- Contact-area polishing
- Nickel plating
- Tin plating
- Gold plating
- Silver plating
- Zinc plating
- Black oxide
- Powder coating
For electrical contacts and terminal springs, surface treatment may be selected according to conductivity, contact performance and corrosion requirements.
For structural stamped brackets, coating may instead be selected mainly for corrosion protection or finished assembly requirements.
Quality Control for Custom Stamped Parts
For OEM and automotive-related stamped components, production repeatability is as important as the first approved sample.
Onlink operates under ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 quality management systems. Inspection resources include CMM equipment, 2D image measuring instruments and coating-thickness measurement equipment.
Quality control covers:
Incoming Material Inspection
Verification of material and incoming production requirements.
In-Process Inspection
Dimensional and process checks during stamping and secondary operations.
Final Verification
Inspection of critical dimensions, surface condition and specified product requirements before delivery.
Batch Traceability
Production and order records are retained to support repeat manufacturing and quality review.
For critical stamped components, include the required inspection dimensions and acceptance criteria directly on the drawing or quality document.
Precision Stamping for Electrical, Automotive and Industrial Applications
Our precision stamped components are used in applications where small dimensional changes can affect electrical contact, assembly fit or structural positioning.
Typical applications include:
Electrical & Electronics
- Conductive contacts
- Spring contacts
- Connector terminals
- PCB shielding components
- Internal electrical connection parts
Automotive
- Electronic module brackets
- Wire and harness support brackets
- Connector contacts
- Small structural stamped components
Industrial Equipment
- Mounting brackets
- Spring elements
- Conductive inserts
- Custom sheet-metal components
Consumer & Appliance Electronics
- Internal conductive contacts
- Spring terminals
- Shielding covers
- Control-module stamped parts
The correct manufacturing route depends on the part's material, geometry, production volume and downstream assembly requirement.