Spring end grinding is often the last step separating a coiled part from a finished component that sits flat and square in its assembly. Choosing the right grinding method — downfeed or crash — depends on your part geometry and production volume.
DOWNFEED GRINDING
The grinding wheel feeds down gradually onto the spring end, producing a controlled, precise finish well suited to tighter tolerance requirements and a wider range of spring sizes.
CRASH GRINDING
The spring end is ground in a single pass against the wheel, offering faster cycle times for high-volume production where the tolerance requirement is less demanding than downfeed grinding provides.
OUR END GRINDER LINEUP
- G-660 and G-450. Sized for standard production volumes across a range of spring end-grinding applications.
- G-915. Our larger-capacity end grinder for higher-volume or larger-part production.
WHY THIS MATTERS
The right grinding method affects both part quality and cycle time — get it wrong and you're either over-processing low-tolerance parts or under-delivering on tight-tolerance ones. Share your tolerance requirement and volume, and we'll match the right grinding approach to your part.
Send us your drawings, samples, or requirements and our engineering team — backed by 20+ years of spring and machinery manufacturing experience — will get back to you with a competitive quote and realistic turnaround.
Email: sales@seyunda.com
Phone: +65 9168 2618
We look forward to supporting your next project.
Published by the Seyunda Team · 2026