CNC Milling utilizes multi-axis computer-controlled rotating cutters to precisely remove material, producing complex prismatic and sculpted parts with tight tolerances and fine surface finishes. This capability supports a wide range of materials and industries, enabling high-speed, automated production from prototypes to full-scale manufacturing.

CNC Milling removes material with rotating cutters under precise multi-axis computer control, producing complex prismatic or sculpted parts with positional accuracy to ±0.005 mm and surface finishes ≤ Ra 0.4 µm. Machines span 3-axis vertical mills, 4-axis horizontals with pallet changers, and full 5-axis trunnion or gantry platforms, supporting everything from rapid prototypes to lights-out production in metals, plastics, and composites.

CNC Milling

Performs 3-axis milling with programmable 4th-axis indexer for multi-face machining in one setup (non-simultaneous).

4-Axis CNC Milling (Indexing)

CNC Turning employs computer-controlled lathes to rotate workpieces while single-point cutting tools remove material, achieving precise concentric features and complex contours. Advanced capabilities include live tooling, sub-spindle operations, and bar-feed automation for efficient, high-volume production of precision cylindrical components.

CNC Turning uses computer-controlled lathes to rotate bar, billet, or cast blanks while single-point cutting tools remove material. The process excels at producing concentric OD/ID features, tapers, threads, grooves, and complex contours with tight positional accuracy. Modern CNC lathes support live tooling, Y-axis interpolation, sub-spindle part transfer, and bar-feed automation—enabling complete, high-volume production of precision cylindrical components in metals or plastics.

CNC Turning

Hard Turning in CNC Turning refers to the process of cutting materials that are hard, typically above 45 HRC, using a single point cutting tool. It is an efficient and cost-effective alternative to grinding for achieving precision dimensions and surface finishes on hard materials.

Hard Turning

Large-Diameter CNC Turning focuses on parts whose swing exceeds standard lathe capacity—typically 330 mm (13 in) or more. Specialized heavy-duty spindles and wide-gap beds allow accurate rough- and finish-turning of large flanges, rings, and housings while maintaining concentricity and surface finish comparable to standard CNC turning.

Large-Diameter CNC Turning

Precision turning of slender shafts whose length-to-diameter ratio typically exceeds 15:1. Uses between-centres support (live/dead centres, programmable steady rests) and vibration-damped tooling to maintain ≤0.05 mm TIR over metre-scale workpieces. Typical applications include power-generation rotors, down-hole drilling mandrels, aerospace actuators, and automotive drive shafts.

Long-Shaft CNC Turning

Comprehensive post-processing services enhance the functional and aesthetic qualities of manufactured parts. These include surface treatments, coatings, heat treatments, and marking processes that improve corrosion resistance, wear properties, and visual identification, tailored to meet stringent industry standards.

Post-Processing refers to a range of operations that give manufactured parts their final functional and aesthetic qualities. After the primary shaping and machining, these processes, which can include surface finishing, heat treatments, painting, and plating, provide the necessary characteristics for performance, durability, and visual appeal. They ensure parts meet the stringent requirements of industries such as aerospace, automotive, medical, and consumer electronics, where the final product's finish is just as critical as its dimensions and material properties.

Post-Processing

Plating involves coating a metal part with a thin layer of another metal—such as gold, silver, nickel, or zinc—through electrochemical processes. This enhances appearance, corrosion resistance, and electrical conductivity, used widely in electronics, automotive, and jewelry.

Plating

Anodizing is an electrochemical process that enhances the natural oxide layer on metal parts, primarily aluminum. It improves corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and surface hardness, and can also be used for color finishing. Anodizing is essential in industries like aerospace, automotive, and consumer electronics. The process includes Type II for decorative finishes and Type III for hard anodizing, providing a thicker, wear-resistant layer.

Anodizing

Controlled heating and cooling cycles (anneal, quench-temper, solution-age, etc.) applied to metals or alloys to tailor micro-structure, strength and hardness while maintaining dimensional integrity.

Heat Treating

Laser Engraving uses a laser beam to etch or mark a surface, widely used for serial numbers, logos, or intricate designs. Favored for speed, precision, and non-contact marking in both industrial and creative fields.

Laser Engraving

Polishing / Grinding encompasses abrasive stock-removal and surface-refinement operations applied after rough machining or heat treat. Grinding with bonded-abrasive wheels (Al₂O₃, SiC, CBN, diamond) brings parts to final size, geometry, and flatness, routinely holding ±0.002 mm and roundness < 0.001 mm on hardened steels > 60 HRC. Subsequent polishing stages—belt, buff, super-finishing, micro-finishing, or lapping—reduce surface roughness to Ra 0.05 µm–0.20 µm, produce plateau finishes for bearing surfaces, or achieve mirror cosmetics before coating or plating. Coolant-flooded machines, automatic size-control gauging, and filtered oil or water emulsions ensure thermal stability and contamination-free finishes for aerospace, medical, mould-and-die, and precision fluid-power components.

Polishing / Grinding

Welding and Joining processes fuse metal parts together using heat, pressure, or both. Common methods include MIG and TIG welding, soldering, and brazing.

Welding and Joining

Value-Added Post-Processing Services

The design and production of large‐scale machinery, automation systems, and heavy equipment for industrial applications, where reliability and performance are paramount. Adherence to ISO, ANSI, and other applicable standards supports continuous operation under high‐stress conditions, with custom‐engineered systems often required.

Industrial Machinery & Heavy Equipment

Tyger Tool, Inc. manufactures precision machined components and assemblies for industrial machinery and heavy equipment, supporting reliable and high-performance operation in demanding industrial environments.

Engineering, integration, and production of articulated, SCARA, delta, and gantry robots—plus end-of-arm tooling and safety controls—for automated welding, assembly, pick-and-place, and inspection tasks. Compliance with ISO 10218 and ANSI/RIA R15.06 ensures safe, high-throughput operation across diverse manufacturing environments.

Industrial Robotics & Automation Systems

Tyger Tool, Inc. provides precision machining and assembly services for industrial robotics and automation systems, enabling efficient automated welding, assembly, and inspection in manufacturing processes.

The design, fabrication, and assembly of diverse products across multiple end‐use industries or specialized, project‐based needs. Emphasis is on versatility, custom solutions, and broad expertise to handle unique or varied manufacturing projects outside of more narrowly defined sectors.

General Manufacturing

Tyger Tool, Inc. produces custom industrial hardware and fasteners through precision machining and fabrication, supplying critical components for machinery and factory assemblies across various industries.

The development, manufacturing, and supply of precision-engineered medical systems, devices, and critical components, including diagnostic equipment, surgical instruments, implantable devices, laboratory systems, and precision medical components. Emphasizes adherence to ISO 13485 and FDA QSR standards, traceability requirements, sterile processing, rigorous validation, and use of biocompatible materials such as titanium, stainless steel, and medical-grade polymers to ensure patient safety and clinical effectiveness across global healthcare settings.

Medical Devices & Healthcare Equipment

Tyger Tool, Inc. specializes in precision machining and assembly of medical devices and healthcare equipment components, ensuring compliance with stringent quality standards for clinical and diagnostic applications.

The design, manufacturing, and assembly of components and systems for passenger cars, commercial and off-highway vehicles, rail rolling stock, and emerging electric/Autonomous mobility platforms. High-volume production, IATF 16949 compliance, JIT supply chains, and continuous innovation ensure reliable powertrains, safety-critical systems, and cost-efficient delivery across a broad transportation landscape.

Automotive & Transportation

Tyger Tool, Inc. fabricates and assembles precision components for automotive and transportation systems, supporting reliable powertrains and safety-critical vehicle assemblies.

High-volume manufacturing of household appliances, personal care devices, and durable consumer products. UL / CE safety, energy-efficiency targets, and cost-optimized injection molding and assembly lines meet global retail quality expectations.

Consumer Goods & Appliances

Tyger Tool, Inc. delivers precision machining and assembly of consumer goods and appliance components, ensuring high-quality manufacturing for household and commercial products.

Tyger Tool, Inc. is a full-service machine shop established in 1989, specializing in precision CNC milling, turning, and prototyping. Serving a diverse customer base from independent engineering firms to Fortune 500 manufacturers, Tyger Tool delivers competitively priced, high-quality parts in quantities ranging from 1 to 1,000 pieces. Their facility includes multiple vertical CNC machining centers, CNC turning centers, and engine lathes, enabling complex part fabrication from materials such as alloy steel, stainless steel, aluminum, and plastics. Tyger Tool also offers value-added services including plating, anodizing, heat treating, laser engraving, and welding through an extensive vendor network. Located in Stratford, Connecticut, the company emphasizes unparalleled customer service and quality workmanship for industrial applications.

The primary manufacturing facility houses multiple vertical CNC machining centers, CNC turning centers, and engine lathes, supporting precision milling, turning, and prototyping operations. The facility supports a wide range of materials and value-added services through an extensive vendor network, enabling comprehensive manufacturing solutions.

Tyger Tool Headquarters

Full-service precision CNC milling and turning shop specializing in prototyping and production parts.

Tyger Tool

Precision CNC Milling and Turning

CNC Milling

Processes & Services

Business Entity

Technical Capabilities

Product Catalog

Locations & Facilities

Reviews & Ratings