Heat Dissipation
Fins expand the exposed surface area, helping transfer heat into the surrounding air when matched to your operating conditions.
PRECISION THERMAL COMPONENT MANUFACTURING
Aluminum and copper. Precision interfaces.
Built around your assembly.
Turn your drawings into custom heat sinks with machined fins, mounting features and controlled contact surfaces—helping your thermal design fit the equipment it serves.
Bring your next heat sink design into production.
Request a QuotePRODUCT OVERVIEW
Precision-machined bases and fins move heat away from electronic and power components. Custom dimensions connect thermal requirements with the space and mounting features of your equipment.
Custom machined heat sinks follow your drawing instead of a fixed catalog profile. Aluminum or copper can be machined into defined bases, fins and interfaces, giving your team control over the features that matter at assembly.
Fins expand the exposed surface area, helping transfer heat into the surrounding air when matched to your operating conditions.
Drawing-defined dimensions and mounting holes align with your equipment, reducing the need to adapt surrounding parts.
Tailored fin layouts, base thicknesses and contact surfaces accommodate your mechanical and thermal priorities.
Need a heat sink that fits your equipment and drawing?
Discuss Your Heat Sink DesignMANUFACTURING ADVANTAGES
Drawing-based CNC heat sink manufacturing combines flexible geometry with defined quality requirements. Bring critical interfaces, material choices and production needs into one coordinated manufacturing plan.
Defined base dimensions, mounting features and contact surfaces help your heat sink fit the assembly with fewer integration adjustments.
Drawing-specific fin height, spacing and thickness accommodate your airflow and packaging priorities, giving your thermal design room to work.
Aluminum and copper options let you balance conductivity, component weight and manufacturing cost for the application.
Integrated pockets, holes, slots and threads consolidate mechanical interfaces, helping simplify the surrounding assembly.
Checks against approved drawings focus attention on critical features, giving your incoming inspection a clear acceptance basis.
Prototype and repeat-production support carry approved specifications through successive orders, keeping project coordination consistent.
Make your critical requirements part of the manufacturing plan.
Review Your Heat Sink ProjectMATERIAL OPTIONS
Conductivity, weight and machining behavior shape the right material choice. JBT reviews the specified alloy alongside geometry and finishing requirements to help you balance performance priorities and production cost.
Low weight and good machinability make aluminum a practical choice for power supplies, controllers and electronic enclosures. Specify Aluminum 6061 or your required alloy to align the component with your design.
Higher thermal conductivity supports heat spreading around concentrated sources. Specify C110 copper or your required grade when thermal priorities justify the additional weight and manufacturing cost.
| Property | Aluminum | Copper |
|---|---|---|
| Thermal Conductivity | Good; alloy dependent | Higher; grade dependent |
| Weight | Lightweight | Heavier |
| Material Cost | Generally lower | Generally higher |
| Machinability | Good for suitable alloys | Grade and geometry dependent |
| Typical Priority | Weight and cost balance | Heat spreading in limited space |
| Surface Treatment | Anodizing and other specified finishes | Plating and protective finishes |
Share your drawing and operating priorities for a material review.
Discuss Material OptionsHEAT SINK DESIGN
Fin geometry, heat spreading and thermal contact work together. Drawing-based manufacturing and a manufacturability review help translate your thermal concept into a component that can be made and assembled.
Fin height, thickness and spacing balance exposed area with airflow resistance, helping the structure suit the cooling environment.
The base spreads heat and supports the assembly. Define its geometry around heat-source position and mechanical fit.
Align fins and passages with natural or forced airflow so the available surface can contribute to heat removal.
Specify heat load, ambient conditions and a target thermal resistance to make application validation meaningful.
Drawing-defined flatness and roughness support a consistent thermal interface when paired with suitable assembly pressure.
Holes, threads and locating features position the heat sink securely, supporting repeatable mechanical integration.
Thermal results depend on the complete assembly and operating conditions. Define and validate heat load, airflow, interface materials and temperature targets for your application.
Turn your fin, base and mounting requirements into a manufacturable part.
Submit Your Heat Sink DesignCNC MANUFACTURING CAPABILITIES
CNC milling, drilling and surface machining turn approved drawings into defined fins and mechanical interfaces. Coordinated setups and inspection keep manufacturing requirements visible from the first operation to the finished part.
Part geometry, specified alloy and critical tolerances guide the machining approach. Custom fixtures and appropriate tool paths support access to fins, pockets and mounting features, helping preserve the dimensions your assembly relies on.
Identify material, dimensions and critical interfaces so the manufacturing plan follows your approved requirements.
Prepare the specified alloy and workholding to give machining operations a suitable starting point.
Plan tool paths and setups around feature access, helping make the geometry practical to manufacture.
Machine bases, fins, holes and custom features to connect the thermal structure with your mechanical design.
Remove burrs and apply agreed finishes to support handling, appearance and assembly requirements.
Check drawing-defined features and agreed acceptance criteria before packaging the finished components.
Share your CAD files to review the route from raw material to finished heat sink.
Explore Custom ManufacturingSURFACE FINISHING
Specified finishes help manage corrosion resistance, appearance and assembly compatibility. Reviewing coating thickness and thermal contact areas early keeps the finish aligned with the function of the part.
A protective oxide finish for suitable aluminum alloys combines corrosion resistance with a dark appearance. Define thickness and masking so critical interfaces remain within specification.
A protective anodized surface maintains a metallic appearance on suitable aluminum components, supporting equipment that needs a consistent, understated finish.
A specified plating option for compatible materials can provide surface protection and defined interface characteristics. Material compatibility and coating requirements guide process review.
Leaving appropriate surfaces uncoated preserves bare-metal contact where required. Specify roughness, cleanliness and handling requirements to support assembly.
Images illustrate product geometries and appearance; the exact coating is defined in the approved finish specification.
Finishes can change dimensions and thermal interfaces. Identify coating thickness, masking areas and contact surfaces that must remain uncoated on your drawing.
Make finish requirements part of your dimensional and assembly review.
Discuss Surface FinishingPRECISION & SPECIFICATIONS
Drawing-defined dimensions connect your heat sink with the rest of the equipment. Critical-feature review and agreed inspection methods give your team a clear basis for checking fit and thermal contact.
Base flatness, hole location and surface roughness influence different parts of the assembly. Identify the critical characteristics on your drawing so machining and measurement can focus on the features your design depends on.
Achievable tolerances depend on alloy, size, geometry, workholding and inspection method. Numerical values are confirmed after manufacturing review.
| Feature | Requirement to Define | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Overall Dimensions | Drawing-defined envelope and tolerances | Fit within the available installation space |
| Base Flatness | Contact area, datum and flatness limit | Consistent contact with the thermal interface |
| Surface Roughness | Specified Ra and measurement area | Control of critical contact surfaces |
| Fin Thickness & Spacing | Geometry, tolerances and inspection access | Fin integrity and airflow clearance |
| Mounting Hole Position | Datums, true position and hole sizes | Alignment with the surrounding assembly |
| Threads & Mounting Features | Thread standard, depth and engagement | Repeatable fastening and integration |
| Material & Finish | Grade, coating thickness and masking | Alignment of material and interface requirements |
| Inspection Documentation | Critical features and report scope | Clear acceptance criteria for incoming review |
Send the critical dimensions and inspection requirements with your CAD files.
Review Your Technical DrawingQUALITY ASSURANCE
Drawing-based inspection connects machining output with your acceptance requirements. Reviewing dimensions, surface condition and mounting features helps identify deviations before parts reach your assembly line.
Fin integrity, contact surfaces and mounting details each need an appropriate check. Agreed checkpoints and reporting scope give both teams a shared view of what must be verified before shipment.
Discuss critical dimensions, material documents and inspection reports during quotation so the quality plan reflects your project.
Compare specified grades and applicable supplier documents with the order requirements, helping prevent material mismatches.
Measure critical features using appropriate equipment, giving your team evidence against drawing requirements.
Review burrs, machining marks and visible defects to support handling and contact-surface requirements.
Check holes, threads and locating interfaces so the heat sink can integrate with the intended assembly.
Use agreed production checkpoints to detect deviations before later operations add cost or complexity.
Review finished components and agreed documentation against the acceptance criteria before packaging.
Define what your incoming inspection needs to verify.
Discuss Quality RequirementsINDUSTRY APPLICATIONS
Application-specific mounting features and thermal interfaces connect your heat sink to real equipment. Custom geometry helps your design team accommodate heat removal within the available mechanical envelope.
Custom bases, fins and mounting layouts support server electronics and power assemblies, helping accommodate thermal components within dense equipment.
Drawing-defined interfaces fit power conversion and inverter-related assemblies, supporting heat dissipation within vehicle packaging constraints.
Controlled contact surfaces and compact mounting features support temperature-sensitive equipment where fit and interface quality matter.
Machined thermal mounts and fin structures accommodate laser-system electronics, helping connect localized heat sources with the cooling environment.
Custom heat sinks fit controllers, drives and industrial power supplies, making thermal integration practical inside machine assemblies.
Drawing-specific thermal components support electronic instruments and equipment assemblies with defined dimensional and integration needs.
Match your equipment, installation space and heat load to a custom component.
Discuss Your ApplicationOEM & CUSTOMIZATION
Made-to-drawing production connects your CAD geometry with machining, finishing and inspection. A manufacturing review helps resolve feature access and interface requirements before you commit to parts.
Your 2D drawings and 3D CAD define the component, keeping dimensions, materials and acceptance requirements tied to the approved specification.
Tailored fins, pockets, slots, holes and threads integrate the thermal component with your mechanical assembly.
Review tool access, critical dimensions and material behavior to identify manufacturing questions while the design can still be refined.
Prototype evaluation and repeat manufacturing follow approved requirements, supporting a clear transition from initial samples to recurring orders.
Share 2D/3D drawings, specified material, surface finish, estimated quantity and target schedule. Add heat load, airflow and assembly requirements where available so the review can address the actual application.
Have a drawing ready? Start with a practical manufacturing review.
Send Drawings for QuotationWHY PARTNER WITH JBT
A useful supplier review looks at the production route, drawing understanding and inspection plan. JBT coordinates these manufacturing requirements so your team can assess technical fit alongside cost and delivery terms.
CNC and metal-component manufacturing knowledge supports decisions on fixtures, tool access and custom geometry.
Machining and specified finishing are considered together, helping the delivered component match your integration requirements.
Agree inspection scope and documentation during quotation so your supplier evaluation rests on project-specific evidence.
Early clarification of datums, tolerances and critical interfaces reduces uncertainty before production begins.
Sample and repeat-production planning follow approved requirements, supporting the purchasing stages of your OEM project.
English-language technical clarification and order coordination keep requirements accessible to your engineering and purchasing teams.
Connect your drawing, quality plan and production requirements with one project review.
Partner With JBTHOW TO WORK WITH US
A defined workflow carries technical requirements through review, samples and production. Clear approval points help your team make purchasing decisions with the manufacturing scope in view.
Send drawings, material, quantities and key requirements to establish the scope for a useful manufacturing review.
Review feature access, critical interfaces, finishing and inspection so technical questions are addressed before quotation.
Confirm pricing, applicable tooling, lead times and order conditions to align the commercial scope with the component.
Use samples when required to evaluate fit and agreed acceptance criteria before committing to production quantities.
Manufacture to approved requirements and check specified features, giving the order a consistent acceptance basis.
Protect completed components and coordinate shipment under agreed terms so the parts are prepared for onward handling.
Have a heat sink project ready? Send your drawings and quantity requirements.
Start Your Custom Heat Sink ProjectFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Review material choices, tolerances, prototype planning and quotation requirements. Clear technical inputs help your team move from an initial inquiry to a defined manufacturing scope.
Yes. Share your 2D drawings, 3D CAD models, specified material and estimated quantities. A manufacturing review identifies the machining features and inspection requirements needed to prepare a relevant quotation.
Aluminum and copper are common options. Alloy choice depends on conductivity, weight, geometry, finish and cost. Specify your required grade, or share the application priorities for a material discussion.
Achievable tolerances depend on component size, alloy, geometry, workholding and measurement method. Mark critical dimensions, datums and contact surfaces on your drawing so they can be reviewed before quotation.
Prototype manufacturing can be discussed before repeat production. Samples allow your team to assess fit and application performance against agreed requirements before approving the next stage.
Options may include black or clear anodizing for suitable aluminum alloys, specified nickel plating and an as-machined finish. Confirm coating thickness, masking and contact-surface requirements during the project review.
The manufacturing review covers geometry, material and production requirements. Simulation or thermal testing must be specifically agreed for the project, including scope, method and acceptance criteria. Manufacturing inspection alone does not validate thermal performance.
Send 2D/3D drawings, material grade, finish, estimated quantity, target schedule and critical inspection requirements. Heat load, airflow and assembly information help clarify the application when available.
Lead time depends on material availability, geometry, quantity, finishing and inspection scope. A project-specific schedule is discussed after drawing review and confirmed with the order.
Still have questions? Share your drawings and technical requirements with our team.
Ask Our Manufacturing TeamSTART YOUR CUSTOM PROJECT
Share your drawings, material specifications and production requirements. A manufacturing review connects your design with a practical machining route and a quotation that reflects the parts you need.
Your geometry and critical interfaces guide the machining evaluation, helping clarify production requirements before the order.
Material, finish and dimensional requirements are reviewed together so the component supports your assembly priorities.
Prototype and repeat-production planning help your team coordinate technical approval with purchasing requirements.
Include 2D/3D drawings, material grade, finish, estimated quantity and target delivery schedule. Add thermal and assembly requirements where available.
Prepare your project details for a manufacturing review.
Ready to discuss your drawings, quantity and production requirements?
Contact Our Manufacturing Team