Our EDM workshop is equipped with multiple Mitsubishi Electric CNC die-sinking electrical discharge machines, supporting the in-house production of precision molds, tooling components, electrodes, inserts, and complex conductive metal parts.
The equipment visible in the workshop belongs to Mitsubishi Electric’s EA-series die-sinking EDM range. However, the complete model number is not clearly visible, so the general equipment name is more suitable than specifying an individual EA model.
Die-sinking EDM removes material through controlled electrical discharges between a shaped electrode and an electrically conductive workpiece. It is particularly suitable for fine, deep, narrow, or complex geometries that are difficult to produce with conventional cutting tools. Mitsubishi Electric positions its die-sinking EDM systems for applications ranging from fine high-accuracy machining to productive machining with larger electrodes.
Key Advantages:
- Precision cavity machining
- Complex detail reproduction
- Low mechanical cutting force
- Stable surface finishing
- Consistent repeat processing
Equipment and Production Capabilities
The Mitsubishi Electric die-sinking EDM machines are mainly used for processing hardened steel, tool steel, carbide, copper alloys, and other electrically conductive materials. Since the electrode and workpiece do not make direct mechanical contact, the process produces very little conventional cutting force.
This characteristic makes the equipment suitable for thin features, deep cavities, delicate mold structures, and components that have already undergone heat treatment.
Typical applications in our factory include:
- Precision mold cavities
- Mold cores and inserts
- Deep ribs and narrow slots
- Sharp internal corners
- Connector mold components
- Hardened tooling parts
- Detailed recesses and internal profiles
- Components with complex surface geometry
Copper or graphite electrodes are manufactured according to the required cavity geometry. Depending on the component, separate electrodes may be prepared for rough machining, semi-finishing, local detail machining, and final surface finishing.
Mitsubishi Electric die-sinking EDM systems combine the machine structure, discharge power supply, CNC control, adaptive machining functions, and available automation solutions to support high-speed and high-accuracy EDM operations.
Multi-Electrode Machining
The equipment shown in the workshop includes an automatic electrode-changing arrangement. Multiple electrodes can be prepared in advance and selected according to the machining program.
This capability is useful when one component requires several different electrode shapes or multiple discharge stages. It can support:
- Rough and finish electrode changes
- Multiple cavity positions
- Repeated mold insert machining
- Different electrode offsets
- Extended unattended operation
- Reduced manual setup between stages
The machine can complete several EDM operations in sequence while maintaining the programmed relationship between the workpiece, electrode position, machining depth, and discharge conditions.
Role in Our EDM Process
The Mitsubishi Electric EDM equipment forms part of our integrated mold and precision-component manufacturing workflow. Electrode design, electrode machining, fixture preparation, EDM programming, discharge machining, and dimensional inspection are coordinated by our internal engineering and production teams.
A typical production sequence may include:
- CNC rough machining
- Heat treatment when required
- Copper or graphite electrode machining
- Electrode and workpiece inspection
- Mitsubishi die-sinking EDM
- Dimensional and profile verification
- Polishing or final finishing
Keeping these processes within the same factory allows our team to adjust electrode offsets, discharge parameters, cavity depths, and finishing allowances based on actual machining and inspection results.
Multiple EDM machines are installed within the same production area, enabling work to be allocated according to component size, electrode quantity, cavity complexity, material condition, surface requirement, and production schedule.
Machining Detail Image Identification
The second image can be used as a corresponding die-sinking EDM machining detail image. It shows an electrode holder positioned above several conductive workpieces, together with adjustable dielectric-fluid flushing nozzles.
The visible setup is consistent with multi-position die-sinking EDM processing. However, because the equipment housing and brand name are not visible in the close-up image, it should be presented as a general EDM processing detail rather than identified independently as a specific Mitsubishi Electric model.
Recommended image titles:
Main image:
Mitsubishi Electric CNC Die-Sinking EDM Workshop
Detail image:
Mitsubishi Die-Sinking EDM Processing Detail
The equipment shown represents part of our factory’s precision EDM capability. Actual machining results depend on the electrode design, workpiece material, cavity geometry, discharge settings, fixture stability, surface-finish requirements, and inspection standards for each project.
Contact Information
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[email protected]
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+86 13342660375Telephone
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AddressNo. 62, Jinghai East Road, Shatou Community, Chang' an Town, Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China
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