Deep Draw Stamping for Complex Geometries
As one of the leading deep draw stamping companies in Wisconsin, Jagemann Stamping specializes in deep draw metal stamping for parts that require depth, strength, and accuracy. The process forms a flat blank of metal into a deep, hollow shape using a mechanical punch and forming die. It is considered “deep draw” when the part’s depth exceeds its diameter, allowing for complex shapes with smooth, uniform walls.
Deep Draw Metal Stamping Experience and Equipment
Deep Draw Metal Stamping Experience and Equipment
Our deep draw team brings more than 100 years of combined engineering expertise to every project. We serve demanding markets, including automotive and industrial, where precision and repeatability are critical.
- Press range: 15 to 330 tons
- Part depths: Up to 9+ inches
- Raw material thickness: 0.008″ to 0.15″ (0.2032 mm to 3.81 mm)
Material Options for Deep Draw Stamping
We work with a wide range of metals to meet your part performance requirements:
- Stainless Steel: 304, 305, 316, 430, 434
- Aluminum: 3003, 5052, 6061
- Cold Rolled Steel: 1008, 1010
- High Carbon Steel: 1035
- Nickel and Pre-plated Steel
- Galvannealed Steel
- Brass: 80-20, 80-15, 70-30
- Copper
- HSLA
- Multitude or Variety of others
In-House Tooling and Engineering Support
In-House Tooling and Engineering Support
All tooling is designed, built, and maintained on-site by our engineering team. Once a tool is created, we maintain it for its entire life cycle, helping customers reduce costs and avoid delays.
Integrated Processes
Deep draw projects often require more than forming alone. Secondary options such as heat-treating and surface treatments can add coordination challenges when managed across multiple vendors. Simulation plays a critical role early in the process by predicting material flow, thinning, and potential failure points before any tooling is cut. By validating designs virtually, teams can reduce trial‑and‑error, shorten development time, and ensure parts are manufacturable from the start.
At Jagemann, these processes are integrated into our in-house workflow. Consolidating tooling, stamping, and key secondary operations under one roof reduces supplier handoffs, simplifies scheduling, and minimizes transportation costs between facilities.
Fewer external touchpoints mean tighter control over quality, shorter lead times, and less administrative burden for your team. Instead of managing multiple suppliers, customers work with one accountable partner from tool build through finished component. This translates into measurable cost savings and reduced supply chain risk.
Let’s Get to Work
Have a deep draw stamping project in mind? Our team will show you how our integrated approach delivers precision parts on time and to spec.