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news

1 Dec 2009
Aersoapce industry flying above GFC - Inside Business ABC

Peter Nicholls talks to Melissa Brown from Inside Business... more >

2 May 2009
Big spending slated from recent Defence White Paper

The Australian Government’s Department of Defence released... more >

22 Apr 2009
Australian Aerospace Builds Local Industry Capability

Production Parts supplies machined components to Eurocopter... more >

processing

Surface Treatment

The Production Parts' finishing and surface treatment services, using our qualified and experienced sub-contractors, include pre-treat or finish of the surfaces of manufactured components to meet roughness or surface condition requirements. Common processes include:

  • anodizing,

  • blasting,

  • buffing,

  • polishing,

  • electropolishing,

  • chemical finishing,

  • deburring,

  • honing,

  • mass finishing,

  • passivation,

  • pickling,

  • sanding, and

  • grinding.

Some of our finishing and surface treatment services process new components or original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts. Others restore damaged surfaces or provide services at customer sites or in the field. Our finishing and surface treatment services meet International Standards Organization (ISO) requirements and automotive, aerospace, military, and OEM specifications.

Non-Destructive Testing

Non-destructive testing (also called NDT, non-destructive evaluation, NDE, and non-destructive inspection, NDI) is testing that does not destroy the test object. NDT is vital for constructing and maintaining all types of components and structures. To detect different defects such as cracking and corrosion, Production Parts uses different methods of testing that are available, such as X-ray (where cracks show up on the film) and ultrasound (where cracks show up as an echo blip on the screen).

While destructive testing usually provides a more reliable assessment of the state of the test object, destruction of the test object usually makes this type of test more costly to the test object's owner than non-destructive testing. Destructive testing is also inappropriate in many circumstances, such as forensic investigation. That there is a tradeoff between the cost of the test and its reliability favours a strategy in which most test objects are inspected non-destructively; destructive testing is performed on a sampling of test objects that are drawn randomly for the purpose of characterising the testing reliability of the non-destructive test.â 

During their service lives, many industrial components need regular non-destructive tests to detect damage that may be difficult or expensive to find by everyday methods. â At Production Parts, we are able to provide through-life support for manufactured components.

Other

  • Robotic Shot Peening

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Production Parts Pty Ltd

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