Metal stamping refers to many different metal forming operations,
including bending, pressing, punching, stamping, stretching, or flanging
a metal piece with a high-tonnage stamping press. These processes use
these presses and custom tooling and dies to form a piece of metal into
the shape or pattern that is needed. Stamping can be done in separate
processes or through multiple stages. Simple parts can be shaped with
one press stroke. This is called a single-stage operation. Other parts
may take multiple strokes to complete. Metal stamping is usually
performed when replicating parts in large batches. To get more news
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In contrast, metal fabrication involves the manufacture of
three-dimensional metal parts through different processes such as
cutting, bending, and welding. It usually requires more specialized
equipment than metal stamping does, equipment like CNC press brakes, CNC
turret presses, CNC laser cutters, and welding. Metal fabrication is
often a less expensive option for producing parts in smaller quantities
because it doesn’t require custom tooling. It’s also more flexible in
terms of design modifications because no tooling needs to be changed if
the part design needs to be changed.



Because metal fabrication doesn’t require customized tooling, parts
can be produced in a shorter time frame, saving time and money.

Cost - The largest cost for metal stamping is designing the tooling.
Because metal fabrication doesn’t require tooling or requires minimal
tooling, it’s less expensive. At D+M Metal we’ve already made the
investment in our machines so we have great flexibility. We can make
adjustments easily to suit the needs of a specific project.

Accuracy - Using today's technology with lasers and press brakes,
tolerances can be held to produce excellent quality for most
applications.