

Automatic Steering Rack Straightening Solution
A drawing-based steering rack straightening solution for asymmetric and toothed sections, covering datum selection, profile-aware measurement, controlled pressing and final verification.


A drawing-based steering rack straightening solution for asymmetric and toothed sections, covering datum selection, profile-aware measurement, controlled pressing and final verification.


A sample-based ejector pin straightening solution covering self-weight compensation, low-force measurement, protected point correction and gauge correlation.


A proposed automatic straightening solution for Ø4.5–16 mm hardened textile shafts, covering datum-based measurement, low-increment press correction, crack control and final verification.


A sample-based straightening solution for small-diameter medical drill components, covering low-force measurement, functional datums, micro-correction, automatic handling and documented verification.
The straightness of an ejector pin directly impacts the overall lifespan of the mold and the quality of the injection-molded/die-cast parts. Starting from technical principles, this article provides an in-depth analysis of key technical points in straightening slender ejector pins, including: process method comparison (manual/multi-roll vs. horizontal point straightening), high-precision measurement methods, process parameter optimization strategies, and solutions to machining challenges. Through detailed technical data and an actual manufacturing case from a Swiss customer, we demonstrate the exceptional performance of


A proposed two-stage twist and bend straightening solution for 1800 mm 304L liquid cooling manifolds before and after welding.
Project Background Straightening is required for surgical drills to ensure accuracy, precision, and safety during surgical procedures. There are several reasons why straightening surgical drills is essential: What is the conventional method for straightening surgical drills? The surgical drills are normally straightened manually. However, the practice of manual straightening for surgical drills poses several challenges. Firstly, manual alignment can be time-consuming and labor-intensive; Secondly, human error may lead to imperfect alignment, compromising the drill’s accuracy and risking patient safety. Additionally,


A proposed automatic axle shaft straightening solution for 1000–1350 mm flanged shafts, covering journal, shaft, spline and flange-hole runout requirements.