Precision-machined shafts used in engine components, transmission systems, and drivetrain assemblies.

Straight Shafts: Uniform diameter throughout their length. Simple to produce via basic CNC turning, used primarily for low-load applications, guides, or straight power transmission.

Stepped Shafts: Feature multiple diameter changes along their length. The "steps" serve as shoulders to position and retain mechanical components like bearings, gears, and pulleys.

Tapered Shafts: Feature a gradual change in diameter along the axis. Commonly used for high-concentricity fits (e.g., machine tool spindles) where components need quick mounting and unmounting.

Splined Shafts: Feature longitudinal ridges or teeth cut into the outer diameter. They transfer heavy rotational torque while allowing axial movement of sliding gears or couplings.

Keyed Shafts: Machined with axial keyways (grooves) to accept key stock, securing gears, pulleys, or sprockets against relative rotation.

Threaded Shafts: Machined with external metric or imperial threads at one or both ends to allow secure fastening with nuts or mating components.

Range : Diameter from 10mm to 80mm and

               Length up to 500mm