We are a China-based manufacturer focused on high-pressure aluminum die casting and secondary precision CNC machining of custom heat sinks and thermal management components. Our CNC machined die casting A380 aluminum heat sinks combine the near-net-shape efficiency of high-pressure die casting with the tight dimensional accuracy of CNC milling, turning, drilling and tapping, giving customers repeatable, dimensionally stable and cost-efficient thermal parts from a single prototype to full high-volume production.
Every die cast aluminum heatsink is manufactured strictly according to customer 2D/3D drawings or reverse engineered directly from physical samples. Fin pattern, base thickness, pin-fin layout, mounting holes, threaded inserts, airflow channels, cosmetic surfaces and surface treatments can all be tailored to the application. A380 aluminum alloy is our default heat sink material because of its balanced thermal conductivity, excellent die-fill behavior and dependable mechanical performance; ADC12, A383, A413, A360 and other die casting aluminum alloys are available on request.
By keeping mold design, aluminum die casting, CNC machined finishing, deburring and surface treatment under coordinated process control, we deliver a finished CNC machined A380 heat sink that is ready to assemble — with machined mounting faces, precise tapped holes and a controlled thermal interface surface — instead of a raw casting that still needs multiple outside vendors.
A representative selection of high-pressure die casting and CNC machined aluminum components produced for thermal management, automotive and industrial customers. Product names are recorded in the image metadata; the gallery itself stays clean and visual.




A380 (AlSi8Cu3 class, close to ADC10 in the JIS system) is the most widely specified general-purpose die casting aluminum alloy. Its property balance is the reason most CNC machined die casting aluminum heatsink programs start with A380.
A380 spreads and dissipates heat quickly through densely cast fins and a flat base, making it suitable for natural convection, forced-air and fan-assisted cooling of electronics, power modules and lighting.
Its silicon content near 8–9.5% gives the molten alloy outstanding fluidity, so thin, tall and closely spaced straight fins, pin fins and curved airflow channels fill completely in a single high-pressure shot.
High-pressure die casting produces a fine, dense A380 skin with controlled internal porosity, giving leak-resistant housings and stable heat transfer across the base-to-fin junction without bonded interfaces.
With a density around 2.72 g/cm³, die cast A380 heat sinks are substantially lighter than copper or steel equivalents, reducing payload in EV, drone, portable and aerospace-adjacent equipment.
A380 offers an ultimate tensile strength around 317 MPa and useful hardness, so slim fins resist bending, mounting bosses survive repeated screw assembly, and the heat sink keeps geometry under vibration.
A380 mills, drills and taps cleanly with predictable tool wear, and it accepts shot blasting, anodizing, powder coating, chromate conversion and brushing, allowing cosmetic and corrosion-resistant finishes on the same part.
Although A380 is the default choice for CNC machined die casting aluminum heat sink production, our tooling and machining cells handle the full family of aluminum die casting alloys, plus zinc and magnesium alternatives when a design calls for them.
AlSi8Cu3(Fe) general-purpose alloy. The default for heat sinks, electrical housings, brackets and covers where thermal transfer, castability and strength must be balanced.
AlSi11Cu3(Fe), selected for thin-wall, complex geometry such as servo motor shells, communication covers and tightly finned thermal parts.
High-silicon alloy with exceptional fluidity and pressure tightness, often chosen for leak-sensitive enclosures and very thin section heat spreaders.
Offers better atmospheric corrosion resistance than A380; suited to outdoor lighting, marine-adjacent and humid-environment heat sink applications.
Heat-treatable aluminum used in gravity or low-pressure castings that later require CNC machined precision surfaces and higher mechanical strength.
Zinc die casting alloys for ultra-thin walls, fine surface detail, decorative hardware and structural parts that need precise post-machining.
Lightweight magnesium die casting alloy for weight-critical EMI shields, frames and thermal components where every gram counts.
EN AC-AlSi9Cu3, YL113, AlSi12Fe and customer-designated equivalents can be quoted; alloy choice is confirmed against drawing and cooling target.
A die cast A380 heat sink can be delivered as-cast, precision machined, or finished for corrosion protection, cosmetic appearance, emissivity and touch safety. Treatments below are applied in-house or through coordinated finishing partners as part of one order.
Natural as-cast surface after trimming and cleaning, typically Ra 3.2–6.3 µm; economical for internal, non-cosmetic heat sinks.
Uniform matte texture that hides flow marks and gate shadows, evokes a clean aluminum look and slightly raises surface emissivity.
Tumbling and vibratory finishing remove parting-line flash, sharp edges and burrs between fins for safe handling and even airflow.
Face-milled base and machined mounting surfaces at Ra 0.8–1.6 µm, creating a flat, low-resistance thermal interface plane.
Directional brushed lines or buffed cosmetic faces for visible heat sinks in consumer electronics, audio and lighting products.
Clear, dyed (black, blue, silver and more) or hard anodizing that builds a protective oxide layer and can improve radiative cooling.
Durable polyester powder or wet paint in RAL colors; black matte coatings are common where high emissivity and appearance matter.
Chromate or chromium-free passivation and electrophoretic coating (e-coating) for stable conductivity and corrosion protection.
Die cast A380 aluminum heat sinks appear wherever concentrated heat must be spread into moving or still air. The same process route also produces the housings, plates and shells mounted around those heat sources.
Street lights, floodlights, downlights, stage lights and grow-light housings with integrated fin arrays that keep junction temperature low.
Switch-mode power supplies, fast chargers, adapters and UPS units requiring quiet, fanless natural-convection heat dissipation.
PV string inverters, converters, wind-power controllers and rectifiers where IGBT/MOSFET heat is spread into sealed enclosures.
On-board chargers, DC/DC converters, motor controllers, inverter cooling plates and auxiliary drive heat sinks for EV and HEV platforms.
Base station units, AAU/RRU modules, routers, repeaters and baseband equipment needing weather-sealed die cast thermal structures.
CPU, GPU, chipset and IGBT cooling, plus northbridge, memory and peripheral heat sinks with precision machined contact surfaces.
Servo drives, VFD frequency converters, stepper motor housings, PLC controllers and robotics control boxes running around the clock.
Battery energy-storage BMS plates, medical device cooling, high-fidelity audio amplifiers and rail-transit traction electronics.
Engineering language, drawing standards and inspection habits differ by sector; our teams build CNC machined die casting aluminum parts for the following industry groups on a daily basis.
Thermal and structural die cast aluminum parts for conventional vehicles, electric and hybrid drivetrains, charging infrastructure and onboard power electronics.
Integrated die cast heat sink bodies for indoor, outdoor, architectural and horticultural lighting, often with machined sealing grooves for gasketed lenses.
Sealed, finned 4G/5G enclosure castings with machined connector bores, waveguide faces and precisely located mounting patterns.
Solar photovoltaic, wind power and stationary energy-storage hardware that must sustain thermal cycling over long service life.
Cosmetic heat sinks and internal structural castings for projectors, appliances, audio equipment, gaming PCs and smart-home devices.
Robotics, servo systems, pneumatic and hydraulic components, sensor housings and machinery parts combining cast complexity with machined precision.
Our process is deliberately two-stage: high-pressure die casting creates a near-net-shape A380 body with all fins and bosses, then CNC machining finishes only the datums, contact faces, holes and threads. Customers therefore pay casting economics while receiving machining-grade precision where it actually matters. The reference values below are typical and are always confirmed against part size, geometry and drawing requirements.
In practice, the flat base of a CNC machined die casting A380 aluminum heat sink is face-milled so that it sits squarely against a heat source with thin, uniform thermal interface material, while the as-cast fins retain the low-cost geometry that maximizes convective area — the two tolerances coexist on one component.
Unlike extruded profiles, high-pressure die casting forms three-dimensional geometry in one shot. The features below are routinely integrated into CNC machined A380 aluminum heat sink programs and reduce the number of separate parts in an assembly.
Straight fins, circular pin fins, square pins and hybrid arrays can be combined on one base to steer airflow exactly where the hottest components sit.
A380 fluidity supports tall, thin, closely spaced fins that maximize surface area within a constrained footprint and weight budget.
The base contact zone is CNC face-milled to a controlled flatness and Ra value, lowering thermal resistance at the chip or module interface.
Bosses, standoffs, mounting ears, snap hooks, positioning pins and shielding walls are cast with the heat sink instead of assembled later.
Cast pilot holes are finished by CNC drilling and tapping; brass inserts, threaded steel sleeves and helicoils can be installed for repeated fastening.
Draft angles, fillet radii, wall-thickness transitions, gate and overflow layout are reviewed before tooling is cut, avoiding sinks, cold shuts and porosity.
We machine and die cast all kinds of custom die casting aluminum heat sink parts. Either a complete engineering package or a single physical sample is enough to start, and order quantities scale smoothly from a single machined prototype to repeated high-volume deliveries.
Send 2D/3D data in STEP, IGES, X_T, STL, DWG, DXF or PDF format. Our engineers review wall thickness, draft, tolerance stack-up, fin fill length and finish call-outs, then propose a mold and machining plan that matches the target price — whether the part is a compact board-level heat sink or a large inverter cooling plate.
If no drawing exists, ship a physical sample: we measure it, reconstruct 3D models and 2D drawings, identify the likely A380/ADC12-equivalent alloy, produce first-article samples and confirm fit and cooling performance before any production tooling is committed — a practical route for replacement parts and legacy equipment.
Single-piece CNC machined prototypes from solid A380-equivalent aluminum block, rapid soft-tool or gravity-cast trials, and bridge batches let engineering teams validate fit, airflow and assembly before scaling, with no pressure to commit to large minimum quantities.
Once validated, hardened multi-cavity die casting molds, stable cycle parameters and dedicated CNC fixtures support repeatable batches from thousands to hundreds of thousands of units, with first-article, in-process patrol and final inspection keeping batch-to-batch consistency under control.
Casting is only half of a CNC machined die casting A380 aluminum heat sink. The cells below turn raw A380 castings into finished thermal parts and verify the dimensions that matter for assembly and heat transfer.

3-axis and 4-axis milling of heat sink bases, fin tops, mounting faces, pockets and sealing grooves, controlling flatness and surface roughness on every thermal interface.

Turned rings, cylindrical housings, connector bosses, threaded interfaces and round heat spreaders, with concentricity and bore quality held to drawing.

Non-contact optical measurement of thin fin thickness, tip radii, draft angles and complex profiles that are too delicate or small for reliable hand gauging.

Coordinate measuring machines verify hole position, true position, flatness, parallelism and full 3D dimensions, with recorded reports for first-article and batch release.
Vernier and digital calipers, outside/inside micrometers, height gauges, bore gauges, pin gauges and thread gauges cover routine dimension checks at every setup.
Surface roughness testers confirm Ra on machined bases; flatness blocks, dial indicators and granite surfaces verify contact-plane quality.
Go/no-go thread gauges, torque-controlled screw tests and fit-up jigs confirm that tapped holes and inserts survive real assembly conditions.
Incoming alloy and casting checks, first-article inspection, in-process patrol inspection and final random inspection bracket every production lot.
A finished A380 heat sink crosses mold making, casting, machining and finishing. Keeping those steps coordinated in one China manufacturing chain removes tolerance disputes between suppliers and shortens the path from revision to delivery.
High-pressure die casting, trimming, CNC milling/turning, drilling, tapping, deburring and finishing are coordinated by one engineering team, so cast datums and machined features are designed together rather than reconciled afterward.
Mold flow, gating and overflow design, cooling-line layout and draft strategy are handled in-house; customers receive design feedback before mold steel is cut, reducing sampling rounds.
The same line supports a single CNC machined A380 sample, a few-hundred-piece pilot run and ongoing mass production, so products can scale without changing supplier.
Near-net-shape castings remove only a small amount of metal during CNC work, which cuts cycle time, tooling cost and per-part price compared with machining heat sinks entirely from solid plate.
Die temperature, shot curve, alloy composition and machining parameters are fixed per part number, and first/middle/last article checks keep long production runs consistent.
Drawings, revision marks, deviation requests and inspection reports are handled in English, which keeps overseas OEM and ODM projects aligned on dimensions and tolerances.