Precision Laser Cutting for Sheet Metal Parts
Fox Valley Stamping has been producing precision metal components since 1965. As a family-owned company, we focus on practical, efficient manufacturing—getting parts made right and on time.
Laser cutting is the starting point for most of the work we do. It’s how flat sheet metal becomes accurate, production-ready parts.
Laser Cutting Capabilities
We operate a Bystronic BySmart Fiber 3015 (8 kW) fiber laser, designed for fast, consistent cutting across a wide range of materials.
Maximum Material Capacity
• Mild Steel: up to 1.00”
• Galvanized / Galvannealed Steel: up to 3/16”
• Stainless Steel: up to 1.125”
• Aluminum: up to 1.180”
• Brass: up to 0.625”
• Copper: up to 0.500”
Actual production thickness depends on material type, part geometry, and efficiency requirements.
Sheet Size Capacity
• Up to 60” x 120”
How Parts Move Through Production
Most parts start as flat sheet and are cut first. Laser cutting is used to:
- Create the part profile
- Cut holes and internal features
- Produce accurate blanks
From there, parts may move to additional steps depending on the design. But without this first step, nothing else happens.
Most parts move from design to production using laser cutting first, which helps avoid delays and unnecessary setup.
Why Laser Cutting Works So Well
Laser cutting gives you flexibility early and consistency later.
- No tooling required
- Quick setup from CAD files
- Easy to adjust if designs change
- Accurate across simple and complex parts
For many parts, this remains the most efficient way to produce them—even as volumes increase.


From CAD File to Finished Parts
We use:
- BySoft CAM for nesting and programming
- SolidWorks integration for handling customer files
This allows us to:
- Maximize material usage
- Reduce scrap
- Keep parts consistent from run to run
You send a file—we turn it into parts without unnecessary steps.
More Than Just Cutting
After parts are cut, additional processes may be used depending on the job.
These can include:
• Forming and bending
• Welding and assembly
• Secondary operations such as short-run stamping
Some parts require multiple steps. Others are complete after cutting. We evaluate that based on what actually makes sense for production.

How We Approach Production
We don’t ask customers to choose a process.
We look at:
• The part design
• The material
• How often it will be produced
Then we recommend the most efficient way to run it.
In many cases, that means staying with laser cutting. In others, it may include additional steps—but only when they add value.














