The brass manufacturing process begins with Raw Material Preparation, where high-grade copper and zinc are selected as the primary materials. Additional elements, such as lead or tin, may be added for specific properties. These materials are melted in a furnace at controlled temperatures to form a molten alloy, ensuring consistency and quality.

Next is Casting, where the molten brass is poured into molds or cast into solid billets or ingots. Once cooled and solidified, these billets move to the Hot Rolling or Extrusion phase. Here, they are reheated and shaped through rollers or extrusion to create rods, sheets, or wires, providing the basic forms for further processing.

The process continues with Cold Rolling and Drawing, refining the shapes at room temperature to achieve tighter tolerances and a smoother finish. This is followed by Annealing, where the brass is heated and cooled to relieve internal stresses, improving its workability for subsequent steps.

In the Machining and Fabrication stage, advanced tools like CNC machines, lathes, and drills are used to shape the brass into specific designs. This allows for the creation of custom threads, dimensions, and intricate components. To enhance aesthetics and durability, Surface Treatment is applied, including polishing for a shiny finish, plating with nickel or chrome for corrosion resistance, and protective coatings to extend longevity.

Finally, the products undergo Quality Control, where rigorous tests are conducted to ensure dimensional accuracy, strength, corrosion resistance, and surface finish. These steps guarantee that each component meets the highest industry standards and customer requirements.